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Lydia Cabading is a character in the story "The House on Zapote Street" by Nick Joaquin. She is portrayed as a strict and conservative woman who becomes embroiled in a scandal involving her daughters and their suitors. Through her character, the story explores themes of social class, tradition, and morality.
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What is a summary of 'The House on Zapote Street'?
The House on Zapote Street is about Pablo Cabading the father of Lydia who murdered his family and son in law in his house on Zapote street. The story started in after the marriage of Lydia and Leonardo. After their marriage it is decide that they will live in the house of Lydia's father as his father wishes it. Cabading, Lydia's father is a super strict person. A person who controls everything, so that's why all the member of this household were terrified by him and all his command should be obeyed. After one month living in this house. Leonardo realize that him and her wife can't communicate well as they were just a tool that eats, stand, sits and do all of Cabadings will and also why Lydia never spoke of his childhood . They couldn't even live as a husband and wife because Cabading was always between them. Until they decided to move out and finally able to escape from the house then Cabading went to Leonardo's house in Cavite and asked his parents and even put a gun on them to just get his daughter. Until Lydia went to the house because she heard that her mother was sick then she and her dad talk and finally Leonardo find out that Lydia was in that house again. He immediately went there and Cabading shot him and Lydia went over him and got shot by his dad and her mother shielded her and got shot too. So Cabading shot himself too and they all died because of Cabading's selfishness and jealousies.
'the house on zapote street' story?
The summary of this story is about this father named Pablo Cabading, whose daughter Lynda murders his family including his son in law in his house on Zapote's Street. Lynda did this because after moving in with her strict father and newly husband, only a month later everything started to fall apart.
Summary of the story the house on zapote street?
It is about a man who married a woman who was living with her father on a house on Zapote Street. The couple spent their first months in that house. The man then realized why his wife was always worried. His father-in-law was a policeman. He was very strict with his house rules. The man couldn't take it so he left the house. One day, his wife called him to pick her up from that house. He successfully escaped his wife from her father. BUt they returned to that house because his father-in-law requested to see her daughter again. Unfortunately, the couple were murdered inside that house by their own "father". Their father then committed suicide after killing his son-in law and his very own daughter.
Do you consider Lydia weak or strong character?
lydia is a weal character
Original manuscript of the house at zapote street by quijano de manila?
THE HOUSE ON ZAPOTE STREETQuijano de ManilaAbout the AuthorQuijano de Manila is the pen name of Nick Joaquin. He started writing before the war and his first story, “Three Generations” has been hailed as a masterpiece. He has been recipient of almost all the prestigious awards in literature and the arts, including the National Artist Award for Literature in 1976. He was also conferred, among other recognitions, the Republic Cultural Heritage Award for Literature in 1961, the Journalist of the Year Award in the early 1960s, the Book of the Year Award in 1979 for his Almanac for Manileños, the national Book award for several of his works, the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Journalism, Literature, Creative Communication Arts (the Asian counterpart of Nobel Prize) in 1996, and the Tanglaw ng Lahi Award in 1997.Dr. Leonardo Quitangon, a soft-spoken, mild-mannered, cool-temperedCaviteno, was still fancy-free at 35 when he returned to Manila, after six yearsabroad. Then, at the University of Santo Tomas, where he went to reach, he met Lydia Cabading, a medical intern. He liked her quiet ways and began to date hersteadily. They went to the movies and to baketball games and he took her anumber of times to his house in Sta. Mesa, to meet his family.Lydiawas then only 23 and looked like a sweet unspoiled girl, but therewas a slight air of mystery about her. Leonardo and his brothers noticed thatshe almost never spoke of her home life or her childhood; she seemed to have nogay early memories to share with her lover, as sweethearts usually crave to do.And whenever it looked as if she might have to stay out late, she would say: "I'llhave to tell my father first". And off she would go, wherever she was, to tell her father, though it meant going all the way to Makati, Rizal, where she lived withher parents in a new house on Zapote Street.The Quitangons understood that she was an only child and that herparents were, therefore, over-zealous in looking after her. Her father usuallytook her to school and fetched her after classes, and had been known tothreaten to arrest young men who stared at her on the streets or pressed tooclose against her on jeepneys. This high-handedness seemed natural enough, forPablo Cabading, Lydia's father was a member of the Manila Police Depatment.After Lydia finished her internship, Leopardo Quitangon became aregular visitor at the house on Zapote Street: he was helping her prepare for theboard exams. Her family seemed to like him. The mother Anunciacion, struckhim as a mousy woman unable to speak save at her husband's bidding. Therewas a foster son, a little boy the Cabadings had adopted. As for Pablo Cabading,he was a fine strapping man, an Ilocano, who gave the impression of being tallerthan he was and looked every inch an agent of the law: full of brawn and gutsand force, and smoldering with vitality. He was a natty dresser, liked youthfulcolors and styles, decorated his house with pictures of himself and, at 50, looked younger than his inarticulate wife, who was actually two years younger than he.When Leonardo started frequenting the house on Zapote Street, Cabadingtold him: ill be frank with you. None of Lydia's boy friends ever lasted tenminutes in this house. I didn't like them and I told them so and made them get out." Then he added laying a hand on the young doctor's shoulder:" But I likeyou. You are a good man."The rest of the household were two very young maids who spoke almost no Tagalog, and two very fierce dogs, chained to the front door in the day time,unchained in the front yard at night.The house of Zapote Street is in the current architectural cliché: thehoity-toity Philippine split-level suburban style—a half-story perched above theliving area, to which it is bound by the slope of the roof and which it overlooksfrom a balcony, so that a person standing in the sala can see the doors of thebedrooms and bathroom just above his head. The house is painted, as is alsothe current fashion, in various pastel shades, a different color to every three or four planks. The inevitable piazza curves around two sides of the house, whichhas a strip of lawn and a low wall all around it. The Cabadings did not keep acar, but the house provides for an eventual garage and driveway. This, and thefurniture, the shell lamps and the fancy bric-a-brac that clutters the narrow house indicate that the Cabadings had not only risen high enough to justifytheir split-level pretensions but were expecting to go higher.Lydiatook the board exams and passed them. The lovers asked herfather's permission to wed. Cabading laid down two conditions: that thewedding would ba a lavish one and that was to pay a downy of P5.000.00. Theyoung doctor said that he could afford the big wedding but the big dowry.Cabading shrugged his shoulders; no dowry, no marriage.Leonarado spent some frantic weeks scraping up cash and managed togather P3.000.00. Cabading agreed to reduce his price to that amount, then laiddown a final condition: after the wedding, Lydia and Leonardo must make theirhome at the house on Zapote Street."I built this house for Lydia," said Cabading, "and I want her to live hereeven when she's married. Besides, her mother couldn't bear to be separatedfrom Lydia, her only child."There was nothing. Leonardo could do but consent.Lydiaand Leonardo were on September 10 last year, at the Cathedral ofManila, with Mrs. Delfin Montano, wife of the Cavite governor, and Senator Ferdinand Marcos as sponsors. The reception was at the Selecta. The status gods of Suburdia were properly propitiated. Then the newlyweds went to live onZapote Street-- and Leonardo almost immediately realized why Lydia had been so reticent and mysterious about her home life.The cozy family group that charmed him in courtship days turned out tobe rather too cozy. The entire household revolved in submission around Pablo Cabading. The daughter, mother, the foster-son, the maids and even the dogstrembled when the lifted his voice. Cabading liked to brag that was a "killer": in1946 he had shot dead two American soldiers he caught robbing a neighbor'shouse in Quezon City.Leonardo found himself within a family turned in on itself, self-enclosedand self-sufficient — in a house that had no neighbors and no need for any. His brothers say that he made more friends in the neighborhood within the coupleof months he stayed there than the Cabadings had made in a year. PabloCabading did not like what his to stray out of, and what was not his to strayinto, his house. And within that house he wanted to be the center of everything,even of his daughter's honeymoon.Whenever Leonardo and Lydia went to the movies or for a ride, Cabadinginsisted on being taken along. If they seated him on the back scat while they sattogether in front, be raged and glowered. He wanted to sit in front with them.When Leonardo came home from work, he must not tarry with Lydia inthe bedroom chatting: both of them must come down at once to the sala andtalk with their father. Leonardo explained that he was not much of a talking:"That's why I fell in love with Lydia, because she's the quiet type too". Nomatter, said Cabading. They didn't have to talk at all; he would do all the talkinghimself, so long as they sat there in the sala before his eyes.So, his compact family group sat around him at night, silent, whileCabading talked and talked. But, finally, the talk had stop, the listeners had torise and retire - and it was this moment that Cabading seemed unable to bear.He couldn't bear to see Lydia and Leonardo rise and go up together to theirroom. One night, unable to bear it any longer he shouted, as they rose to retire:"Lydia, you sleep with your mother tonight. She has a toothache." After a dead look at her husband, Lydia obeyed. Leonardo went to bed alone.The incident would be repeated: there would always be other reasons,besides Mrs. Cabading's toothaches.What horrified Leonardo was not merely what being done to him but hisincreasing acquiesces. Had his spirit been so quickly broken? Was he, too, likethe rest of the household, being drawn to revolve, silently and obediently,around the master of the house?Once, late at night, he suddenly showed up at his parents’ house in Sta. Mesa and his brothers were shocked at the great in him within so short a time.He looked terrified. What had happened? His car had broken down and he hadhad it repaired and now he could not go home. But why not?"You don't know my father-in-law," he groaned. "Everybody in that house must be in by a certain hour. Otherwise, the gates are locked, the doors arelocked, the windows are locked. Nobody can get in anymore!”A younger brother, Gene offered to accompany him home and explain toCabading what had happened. The two rode to Zapote and found the housedark and locked up.Says Gene: "That memory makes my blood boil -- my eldest brotherfearfully clanging and clanging the gate, and nobody to let him in. 1 wouldn'thave waited a second, but he waited five, ten, fifteen minutes, knocking at thaigate, begging to be let in. I couldn't have it!"In the end the two brothers rode back to Sta. Mesa, where Leonardo spentthe night. When he returned to the house on Zapote the next day, his father-in-law greeted him with a sarcastic question: "Where were you? At a basketballgame?"Leonardo became anxious to take his wife away from that house. Hetalked it over with her, then they went to tell her father. Said Cabading bluntly:"If she goes with you, I'll shoot her head before your eyes."His brothers urged him to buy a gun, but Leonardo felt in his pocket andsaid, "I've got my rosary." Cried his brother Gene: "You can't fight a gun with a rosary!".When Lydia took her oath as a physician, Cabading announced that onlyhe and his wife would accompany Lydia to the ceremony. I would not be fair, hesaid, to let Leonardo, who had not borne the expenses of Lydia's education, toshare that moment of glory too. Leonardo said that, if he would like them atleast to use his car. The offer was rejected. Cabading preferred to hire a taxi.After about two months at the house on Zapote Street, Leonardo movedout, alone. Her parents would not let Lydia go and she herself was too afraid toleave. During the succeeding weeks, efforts to contact her proved futile. Thehouse on Zapote became even more closed to the outside world. If Lydiaemerged from it at all, she was always accompanied by her father, mother orfoster-brother, or by all three.When her husband heard that she had started working at a hospital hewent there to see her but instead met her father coming to fetch her. The verynext day, Lydia was no longer working at the hospital.Leonardo knew that she was with child and he was determined to bear allher prenatal expenses. He went to Zapote one day when her father was out andpersuaded her to come out to the yard but could not make her make the moneyhe offered across the locked gate. "Just mail it," she cried and fled into thehouse. He sent her a check by registered mail; it was promptly mailed back tohim.On Christmas Eve, Leonardo returned to the house on Zapote with a giftfor his wife, and stood knocking at the gate for so long the neighbors gatheredat windows to watch him. Finally, he was allowed to enter, present his gift toLydiaand talk with her for a moment. She said that her father seemed agreeableto a meeting with Leonardo's father, to discuss the young couple's problem. So the elder Quitangon and two of his younger sons went to Zapote one evening.The lights were on in Cabading house, but nobody responded to their knocking.Then all the lights were turned off. As they stood wondering what to do, aservant girl came and told them that the master was out. (Lydia would later tellthem that they had not been admitted because her father had not yet decidedwhat she was to say to them.)The last act of this curious drama began Sunday last week whenLeonardo was astounded to receive an early-morning phone call from his wife.She said she could no longer bear to be parted from him and bade him pick her up at a certain church, where she was with her foster brother. Leonardo rushed to the church, picked up two, dropped the boy off at a street near Zapote, thensped with Lydia to Maragondon, Cavite where the Quitangons have a house. Hestopped at a gasoline station to call up his brothers in Sta. Mesa, to tell themwhat he had done and to warn them that Cabading would surely show up there. "Get Mother out of the house," he told his brothers.At about ten in the morning, a taxi stopped before the Quitangon housein Sta. Mesa and Mrs. Cabading got out and began screaming at the gate:"Where's my daughter? Where's my daughter?" Gene and Nonilo Quitangin went out to the gate and invited her to come in. "No! No! All I want is my daughter!"she screamed. Cabading, who was inside the waiting taxi, then got out anddemanded that the Quitangons produce Lydia. Vexed, Nonilo Quitangon cried: "Abah, what have we do with where your daughter is? Anyway, she's with herhusband." At that, Cabading ran to the taxi, snatched a submachinegun from a box, and trained it on Gene Quitangon. (Nonilo had run into the house to get agun.)"Produce my daughter at once or I'll shoot you all down!" shoutedCabading.Gene, the gun's muzzle practically in his face, sought to pacify the older man: "Why can't we talk this over quietly, like decent people, inside the house?Look, we're creating a scandal in the neighborhood.."Cabading lowered his gun. "I give you till midnight tonight to produce mydaughter," he growled. "If you don't, you better ask the PC to guard this house!"Then he and his wife drove off in the taxi, just a moment before themobile police patrol the neighbors had called arrived. The police advised Gene to file a complaint with the fiscal's office. Instead, Gene decided to go to thehouse on Zapote Street, hoping that "diplomacy" would work.To his surprise, he was admitted at once by a smiling and very genialCabading. "You are a brave man," he told Gene, "and a lucky one", And heordered a coke brought for the visitor. Gene said that he was going to Cavite butcould not promise to "produce". Lydia by midnight: it was up to the couple todecide whether they would come back.It was about eight in the evening when Gene arrived in Maragondon. As his car drove into the yard of this family's old house, Lydia and Leonardoappeared at a window and frantically asked what had happened. "Nothing," saidGene, and their faces lit up. "We're having our honeymoon at last," LydiatoldGene as he entered the house. And the old air of dread, of mystery, did seem tohave lifted from her face. But it was there again when, after supper, he toldthem what had happened in Sta. Mesa."I can't go back," she moaned. "He'll kill me! He'll kill me!""He has cooled down now," said Gene. "He seems to be a reasonable manafter all.""Oh, you don't know him!" cried Lydia. "I've known him longer, and I've never, never been happy!"And the brothers at last had glimpses of the girlhood she had been soreticent about. She told them of Cabading's baffling changes of temper,especially toward her; how smiles and found words and caresses could abruptlyturn into beatings when his mood darkened.Leonardo said that his father-in-law was an artista,"Remember how heused to fan me when I supped there while I was courting Lydia?"(At about that time, in Sta. Mesa, Nonilo Quitanongon, on guard at thegate of his family's house, saw Cabading drive past three times in a taxi.)"I can't force you to go back," said Gene. "You'll have to decide thatyourselves. But what, actually, are you planning to do? You can't stay foreverhere in Maragondon. What would you live on?"The two said they would talk it over for a while in their room. Genewaited at the supper table and when a long time had passed and they had notcome back he went to the room. Finding the door ajar, he looked in. Lydia andLeonardo were on their knees on the floor, saying the rosary, Gene returned to the supper table. After another long wait, the couple came out of the room.Said Lydia: "We have prayed together and we have decided to dietogether.” We'll go back with you, in the morning."They we’re back in Manila early the next morning. Lydia and Leonardowent straight to the house in Sta. Mesa, where all their relatives and friendswarned them not to go back to the house on Zapote Street, as they had decidedto do. Confused anew, they went to the Manila police headquarters to ask foradvice, but the advice given seemed drastic to them: summon Cabading and have it out with him in front of his superior officer. Leonardo's father thenoffered to go to Zapote with Gene and Nonilo, to try to reason with Cabading.They found him in good humor, full of smiles and hearty greetings. Hereproached his balae for not visiting him before. "I did come once," drilyremarked the elder Quitangon, "but no one would open the gate." Cabading had his wife called. She came into the room and sat down. "Was I in the house thatnight our balae came?" her husband asked her. "No, you were out," she replied.Having spoken her piece, she got up and left the room. (On their various visitsto the house on Zapote Street, the Quitangons noticed that Mrs. Cabadingappeared only when summoned and vanished as soon as she had done whatever was expected of her).Cabading then announced that he no longer objected to Lydia's movingout of the house to live with her husband in an apartment of their own.Overjoyed, the Quitangons urged Cabading to go with them in Sta. Mesa, so thatthe newlyweds could be reconciled with Lydia's parents. Cabading readilyagreed.When they arrived in Sta. Mesa, Lydia and Leonardo were sitting on a sofa in the sala."Why have you done this?" her father chided her gently. "If you wanted to move out, did you have to run away?" To Leonardo, he said: "And you - areangry with me?" house by themselves. Gene Quitangon felt so felt elated heproposed a celebration: "I'll throw a blow-out! Everybody is invited! This is onme!" So they all went to Max's in Quezon City and had a very merry fried-chicken party. "Why, this is a family reunion!" laughed Cabading. "This shouldbe on me!" But Gene would not let him pay the bill.Early the next morning, Cabading called up the Sta. Mesa house to paythat his wife had fallen ill. Would Lydia please visit her? Leonardo and Lydiawent to Zapote, found nothing the matter with her mother, and returned to Sta.Mesa. After lunch, Leonardo left for his classes. Then Cabading called up again.Lydia's mother refused to eat and kept asking for her daughter. Would Lydiaplease drop in again at the house on Zapote? Gene and Nonilo Quitangon saidthey might as well accompany Lydia there and start moving out her things.When they arrived at the Zapote house, the Quitangon brothers wereamused bywhat they saw. Mrs. Cabading, her eyes closed, lay on the parlor sofa, a large towel spread out beneath her. "She has been lying there all day," saidCabading, "tossing restlessly, asking for you, Lydia." Gene noted that the towelwas neatly spread out and didn't look crumpled at all, and that Mrs. Cabadingwas obviously just pretending to be asleep. He smiled at the childishness of thestratagem, but Lydia was past being amused. She wont straight to her room,were they heard her pulling out drawers. While the Quitangons and Cabadingwere conversing, the supposedly sick mother slipped out of the sofa and wentupstairs to Lydia's room.Cabading told the Quitangons that he wanted Lydia and Leonardo to staythere; at the house in Zapote. "I thought all that was settled last night," Genegroaned."I built this house for Lydia," persisted Cabading, "and this house is hers.If she and her husband want to be alone, I and my wife will move out of here,turn this house over to them." Gene wearily explained that Lydia and Leonardopreferred the apartment they had already leased.Suddenly the men heard the clatter of a drawer falling upstairs. Gene surmised that it had fallen in a struggle between mother and daughter. "Excuseme," said Cabading, rising. As he went upstairs, he said to the Quitangons, overhis shoulder, “Don't misunderstand me.I'mnot going to 'coach' Lydia". He wentinto Lydia's room and closed the door behind him.After a long while, Lydia and her father came out of the room togetherand came down to the sala together. Lydia was clasping a large crucifix. Therewas no expression on her face when she told the Quitangon boys to go home."But I thought we were going to start moving your things out this afternoon,,"said Gene. She glanced at the crucifix and said it was one of the first things shewanted taken to her new home. "Just tell Narding to fetch me," she said.Back in Sta. Mesa, Gene and Nonilo had the painful task of tellingLeonardo, when he phoned, that Lydia was back in the house on Zapote. "Whydid you leave her there?" cried Leonardo. "He'll beat her up! I'm going to gether." Gene told him not you go alone, to pass by the Sta. Mesa house first andpick up Nonilo. Gene could not go along; he had to catch a bus for Subic, where he works. When Leonardo arrived, Gene told him: "Don't force Lydia to go withyou. If she doesn't want to, leave at once. Do not, for any reason, be persuadedto stay there too."When his brother had left for Zapote, Gene realized that he was not surehe was going to Subic. He left too worried. He knew he couldn't rest easy until hehad seen Lydia and Leonardo settled in their new home. The minutes quicklyticked past as he debated with himself whether he should stay or catch that bus.Then, at about a quarter to seven, the phone rang. It was Nonilo, in anguish."Something terrible has happened in Lydia's room! I heard four shots," hecried."Who are up there?""Lydia and Narding and the Cabadings.""I'll be right over.Gene sent a younger brother to inform the family lawyer and to alert theMakatipolice. Then he drove like mad to Zapote. It was almost dark when he got there. The house stood perfectly still, not a light on inside. He watched it from adistance but could see no movement, Then a taxi drove up and out jumpedNonilo. He had telephoned from a gasoline station. He related what hadhappened.He said that when he and Leonardo arrived at the Zapote house,Cabading motioned Leonardo upstairs: "Lydia is in her room." Leonardo wentup; Cabading gave Nonilo a cup of coffee and chatted amiably with him. Nonilosaw Mrs. Cabading go up to Lydia's room with a glass of milk. A while later, theyheard a woman scream, followed by sobbing. "There seems to be trouble upthere," said Cabading, and he went upstairs. Nonilo saw him enter Lydia's room, leaving the door open. A few moments later, the door was closed. Then Noniloheard three shots. He stood petrified, but when he heard a fourth shot hedashed out of the house, ran to a gasoline station and called up Gene.Nonilo pointed to the closed front gate; he was sure he had left it openwhen he ran out. The brothers suspected that Cabading was lurking somewhere in the darkness, with his gun.Before them loomed the dark house, now so sinister and evil in theireyes. The upper story that jutted forward, forming the house's chief facade,bore a curious sign: Dra. Lydia C. Cabading, Lady Physician. (Apparently, Lydiacontinued- or was made- to use her maiden name.) Above the sign was thegarland of colored lights that have been put up for Christmas and had not yetbeen removed. It was an ice-cold night, the dark of the moon, but the twobrothers shivered not from the wind blowing down the lonely murky street butfrom pure horror of the house that had so fatally thrust itself into their lives.But the wind remembered when the sighs it heard here were only thesighing of the ripe grain, when the cries it heard were only the crying of birdsnesting in the reeds, for all these new suburbs in Makati used to be grassland,riceland, marshland, or pastoral solitudes where few cared to go, until the bigcity spilled hither, replacing the uprooted reeds with split-levels, pushing noisylittle streets into the heart of the solitude, and collecting here from all over the country the uprooted souls that now moan or giggle where once the carabaowallowed and the frogs croaked day and night. In very new suburbs, one feelshuman sorrow to be a grass intrusion on the labors of nature. Even barely twoyears ago, the talahib still rose man-high on the plot of ground on Zapote Streetwhere now stands the relic of an ambiguous love.As the Quitangon brothers shivered in the darkness, a police van arrivedand unloaded quite a large contingent of policemen. The Quitangons warnedthem that Cabading had a submachinegun. The policemen crawled toward thefront gate and almost jumped when a young girl came running across the yard, shaking with terror and shrieking gibberish. She was one of the maids. She andher companion and the foster son had fled from the house when they heard theshooting and had been hiding in the yard. It was they who had closed the frontgate.A policeman volunteered to enter the house through the back door; Genesaid he would try the front one. He peered in at a window and could detect noone in the sala. He slipped a hand inside, opened the front door and entered,just as the policeman came in from the kitchen. As they crept up the stairs theyheard a moaning in Lydia's room. They tried the door but it was blocked frominside. "Push it, push it," wailed a woman's voice. The policeman pushed thedoor hard and what was blocking it gave. He groped for the switch and turnedlight. As they entered, he and Gene shuddered at what they saw.The entire room was spattered with blood. On the floor, blocking thedoor, lay Mrs. Cabading. She had been shot in the chest and stomach but wasstill alive. The policeman tried to get a statement from her but all she could saywas: "My hand, my hand- it hurts!" She was lying across the legs of herdaughter, who lay on top of her husband's body. Lydia was still clutching anarmful of clothes; Leonardo was holding a clothes hanger. He had been shot in the breast; she, in the heart. They had died instantly, together.Sprawled face up on his daughter's bed, his mouth agape and his eyesbulging open as though still staring in horror and the bright blood splashed onhis face lay Pablo Cabading."Oh, I cursed him!" cries Eugenio Quitangon with passion. "Oh, I cursed him as he lay there dead, God forgive me! Yes, I cursed that dead man there onthat bed, for I had wanted to find him alive!"From the position of the bodies and from Mrs. Cabading's statementslater at the hospital, it appears that Cabading shot Lydia while she was shieldingher husband, and Mrs. Cabading when she tried to shield Lydia. Then he turned the gun on himself, and it's an indication of the man's uncommon strength andpower that, after the first shot, through the right side of the head, which must have been mortal enough, he seems to have been able, as his hands dropped tohis breast, to fire at himself a second time. The violent spasm of agony musthave sent the gun - a .45 caliber pistol- flying from his hand. It was found at the foot of the bed, near Mrs. Cabading's feet.The drama of the jealous father had ended at about half-past six in theevening, Tuesday last week.The next day, hurrying commuters slowed down and a whispering crowdgathered before 1074 Zapote Street, to watch the police and the reporters going through the pretty little house that Pablo Cabading built for his Lydia.A.M. green 14
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