New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

The OLD Joy OF power, the ola Drlde OF pleas
81 .,sat aseEs mg 81 lives
"A ! / III i 9sfss IN { ]
ia as sEs7E s5EzaE M sesF EsfNs ySs EK sssa sssa
FENALLOSA.
:. C ]HjlEtyodl ttssa1s5Fy neg. rldss z q
the words that, coming from the veranda
in deep rico voice and most tenderlyt
impassioned ion1ee,, 'bfoke the icapriciotus
,s1illsilenee that had just, then fallen for Al
moment on the singing and laughing Of /
y9the, lighted rooms Within ! Will you
st,a to marry me?n s,ai.a ana f@s" ,,f,'1 es1f
...s..., It was Ignacio Fenallosas voice; and
sS1'' he was repeating aqnestioh that, y: under.
various disguises, he had asked Of ChrysA
tie perhaps hundred times before Z. g
5Gnt aOuls wasSthe prettiest, Hnot the BUSH
est little the erl ., with all
t4yt5 its boWering green close upon the sea,
and its two great counting houses to
g., which belonged all the wharves and ware
5-2A houses oftbe South American trade BAR
ried on therea and this was "a young
. u, South American who had come there,
'A'@ with Some others, in care OF the consignA
ees of the houses at home, for mercan-
tile and English education. He was
probably asonA9abl aat.atl
not, for we saw little of him-when at
lengths CnHystie came home, netas y I'D
~ as ashawks beeause she was, aftatS am
s>rrs more like o doye, but 70 ,shy,, startled,
= = swlft5movingf creatdre,f with a scloud Of
hair just "a shade more yellow than flax,
en-, with immense dark dashed eyes that
yy sou took al first for blaceksefes yy ais
Learned ow>dark the blues star hit. smii+s
n &sS hight skyaeapsbe, andsXitlAA@kihs here
the rich red came and went like torch
that the wind blows on, tall, 1.-THE slen
49,, del. beauty, WayWard as thy weather,
sn $ befn to,haEs 1lsl "! s. y
ran up the cracking path, AND threw her
arms round John-A len, q her l. brotRersinIz
y,sGarlaw, who came to meet her, The youth
. Id stopped. deliberately ands surveyed the
scene. then lifted his stick and shook it
at John, and strede;on We heard after
ward that he that night assembled the
other young Spaniards,gas sthey sswere
called, TIE village, and the rest 81 their
: comrades, and gave themft to understand
ws,that ifithey chose to enter, the race, was
,lufreel and fair, bit there vaS fq5belnpl fool
ishness, since for his part he meant to
~ carry abe sgiglsSwiths the corn-silk hair
s,. overseas With min liz and theS priests bless
ing; and he appeared next .aay With d
his button hole, and as many days there
after as there was any to be had.
He did not wait for an introduction
bat climbed The fence one, sunseh ssand,
accosted hefaA the garden with suek ali
air Of aabtatS0h and sTeverenSeS thataBhe
colldSn0t bes 6fsnde but IS he could
theMnnty speak Spanish, Sands she could
only Speak Eng llshSall she could doSwas
to retire with great dignity: at which he
was by no means abashed, for that The
knew, was her proper course, and he
considered that he had now made her
acqua 81 ~ he fsSSlElowsa itftupss1A
feM week. Is ,ss 81,
i plain to young Juna that he had learned
sail the English he wished; he had
- Slearned "No' and 'Nevare,' and he was
u u, ssgoing home in the next brig.
SO Unnecssaryst0s that the brig sailed
e. . without him, indeed, but never without
81 V ssthe transaction Of a little high tragedy
d sonShis part previously He was leaning
. h 3 4 aone spring dav, over the railufrthe ver
4s i sandlA the lazYs Ipllers <creepin uhd er:
I 4 {; u neatf pisQur house was close u 81 SLY
Z ]. q Ssea, bailt and pa, him hsssuh
!. I !. 4 !: mer eys1anda quite
soverhsag as az
stone isssa lsg sas alR So!
.Soms AN, 81 l,i|s l6oiisl
her. sisi never Ohryys
j. tie ha he lco 81
i tent asS5lis jus
So then, beng S6SS Dirt she az