The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

OF Hadishe ana tue Countess Oh
With theie grsnd titles, and, whom they meet
,ue, don't scem to have time to say With their
irawling afIactation, Adios, pona Kamona.
saved his life that you might ask him even
for the shirt that he had on his back, 60 and
SEQ him, and ask him to make us Marquises:"
SEQ and ask him IL he has q head ON his
shoulders, why don't you say Bot there's
enough about It. Even in fun don't like to
hear such nonaense"
don's send you with a flea in your ear"
Bat, woman alive, however much OF Your
husbands brooches you may wear, could you
even inagine that was going to agree to this
II ssIl you t am not going again to see the
90 yon shall, though You have to go on
"But, wife, don't be fool"
"Come, come; less talk, and run along"
!" Well, I'm going. then, since yon are SO
anxious about it. The saints protect me, II
don't deserve to be shot for this chioken-heart-
ed weakness Of character"
| Juan took the road to the court, and solicit
| ted q new audience with the emperor. Though
he took it for certain that his majesty would
send him to the Old Nick If he did not throw
him over the balcony, he found that his ma
jesty was very ready to grant him On ausience.
4 Sire, your majesty will pardon SO I many ~
shame, when he ewnear the emperor. =,
"Why, man, don be ashamed and q 1ooi'
interrupted his majesty kindly. WE'LL no"
goes the Azure PalaceW
Beautifully, SIRE" . >,
"And how is that little rib of yours, ELI =,
. Who-shei Oh! very WE'LL under present
circumstances"
d swell, as for that, sire! Well, your ma
s jesty knows what the women are. me,
9 mouths are like certain place y Womb ~,
If there's no getting ut the bottom of it"
"Well, and what does the good bona ha
IS What. sire But there-one is ashame
Go on, man out with it, and don't b
bashful. To the man that saved my y ,ie l
II "Well, then, sire! She wants TO DO a ma
va "a marchioness. Is that ALT Then fro
h, this instant she is the Marchioness OF Ma
Mt Vile"
We Keep the thanks for your wife; and loo
thing to lay hands on. And when you 60 oaf
Won will find your wife already installed in II
palace belonging to her title, for the Azu
ey Juan passed into the dining room, and, ait
ad running the danger Of bursting, he made
.he way for the palace of Marville. The palace
Use its name might lead one to believe; puc,
ali that, one might very we'll pass his lie
his it! -.,., rocs; =
he Juan at the gates of the palace, address,
zee, him as my lord marquis; and Juan. for all
lad modesty, could not but fee! little ihha'
with such q reception and such title.
nor Bat there was nothing to hold the pride
ery his wife (though one might be as big as
ele- bell of Toledo, under which one ohy w
!, at sat down seven tailors and q shoemaket)
emit | hearing herself called by her maids LADY III
her chioness here, and lady narchioness there.
the "Well. so you are at last content, wife !
|, his "Yes, of course am. Aud indeed it
his very provoking to hear ones self called u
Ramona. shortlike, as though one were
ro , the wife of tho apothecary or the surge
81 You see the truth Of what have said If
!, by has only to open her mouth in order TO D
foot marchioness, why shouldn't shet Now
see that his majesty did'not eat yon lor ash
,ona such n reasonable thing"
our well, do yo1 know now that 1t cost
ia ~ something to ask it of him ?"
shed "Ah! get out Oh tna'; "en "'o s'0N
life "But it gave me more courage when his
rorse iesty said to me: Don't be bashtui, man J
hes / to the man that saVou my iiio o'eu 6''0
crown wear" 49,
,ona "Whe,v so he said that to you ?"
yonr GAS sure as Pm here" 49,
your Then why didn't you ask him more p
,o,,s "There we are again! What more had
ask 7" I,
,nuge You are right Tor, as somepeaS and
80 80 are more oaSs 'hah ions SAUSAGE
mpcr A horse and a friend
'P No work spend
out, On the following day the Marquis and
turn Marchioness of Maryille took q turn IN IN.
mona grandest coach, ana IL was eleut " Sc
they rolled along at every hour in the
Id of all around those parts, the very wheels 81
&c this ing to say envy! envy! to tho Marchiones
Radishe and the Countess of Cabbidge
50 my little trouble took place on account OF tn
tions and complaints of the country folk,
but prevented them from passing IN their g
over this and that road, or by this and
no the property. But the marchioness quite t.
found all these annoyances whom, for example
# fine meeting the wife Of the apothecary or sur{
no out she said to them from her coach wherein
reclined in all her glory, "Adios, Dona
nj Ra- ana" aud the other answered her, tro
c, and along ON foot, Good bye, my lady marc
s. aud ess."
After some time, the marquis thought II
think ticed that his wife was not pertectiy ID
r. one because he found her every day more
cious, and she never slept quietly.
iggest Ono morning, when the day was a.: aiEeao
vanced the marquis slept away ike
re not mouse, and the marchoness, who had p
t your n more restless and sleepless night than
lay awake at his side impatiently waiti
1T like him to awake
have "St Switbin what a sleeper" exclalmt
or the marchoness and, no longer able TO Ie
her .upatence, she gave her husband
OH