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

I, &c asBoay i IL ID 81 ritb a
irresistible personal charm, it seemed o
US such eyes were never seen except u6r
der Spanish brows, the fine black hair
lay n great locks on forehead that had
something infantile in shape and hue, but
the vest Of the face was IAN unbroken
bronze tint. except forth1 thin curved
sand the teeth which made his laugh,
'stke whole face breaking into dimples,
dazzling. If Chrystie were not in love
with him, the rest Of us barely escaped it,
John Allen ii the numbers Of course as
soon as the danger Of thBfduel was over,
sChrYstie took occasion Ito quarrel with
Fanall osa's attentions, and to tell him to
visit no more il lie COULD NOT cease an,
' noyina her We expected him to take
herSat her word; but it was, only the next
daysthat he stopped on horseback under
the window, having seen her face framed
there, and Having rid depAp the garden
path, as lie told me on her disappearing,
ask her if 'she have not changed her
mind, !" for he never made The least secret
of his suit, and seemed to feel that lie
had Unlisted us all as his auxiliaries be-
caussshas had rights and as1gt success was but
his desert. He really TSdeSup Fiat day,
though 10. display Himself md horse, for
he rodssslikersa ssyEShHg ~ out it
seemed that that was 20 way to WIN
Ghrystl:fgr She had quite different ideal
/ % omef little middlehgeds gfiat-wd5y
hero, with iron gray bair, PERHAPS ,wAo
had, struck ,fher fancy in a novel, but
IwonM' have beenE fearfully uncomforta ble
in housekeeping; and she consequently
Fenall 6sa. as a boy rthan which
nothing could have isbeen more mad den.
ing to him;-for egarded himself rather
as a knight of old Spain : thaveI the
blue blUcd!', lie icried to ME, who hap
peneds 6n that day to be bis scontidante.
II Las. asked be-; , ~ beggar. + is the blue
blood 81. Castillo: Seer And I presume
We should nave seen, had not snatched
the penknife whose blade in another. sec:
ond would have pierced the white wrist.
aias a 4 XIII Git soff Tie; Round Table,,D said
JohngAllanssss Z For All his nonsense, there
is something !, Of the Sit Sit 81 fals aS about
M came again. vas crossing the
lane ,myself, and at the gate we saw
Chrystie,, sitting ron the roof of the YER
ianda in the sum- aud'nreeling some fine
linen thread for her laeerwork With
her fair hair and color, her work, and the
backgropnds,of the pea behind her, She
certainty did look uhcanny and like some
lovely WHITEHALL the more as, just at that
moment, her voice began carrolling:
AHark! bark! the lark!" sweet ana
Strong as the lark's itself, in all the rip
pies Of melody running up and down
ii the Corn ielda% Fenallosa stopped, and
aput his hapdsave3 his eyes assAlas alas,
he Grief. p.ls SO .youns, SO beautiful; 50
sweet, so NSckeda Quelastinp!p 4 -.
a "WhatHB vow lssh iedf qss Eaol i'm a.
"Ah! you know--you know" he aanss
"swered, insselemaitF, sturniag and releass
gins hesggyeas' e. shat af,all things the
sgoea Coz d4Shat4 t Is ths dnthankfu]
f Heart Sd ana a hat sit She his 10 Hank, she
have Us heart, she IS the itself
Thx Great Ca !g.I, can do but hate her alas
hate Chrystiet' eEst
Il of coarsey1 cbuld only laugh isat hi;nns
and So did Chfystie whenNhe repeated q,
/ to her, - hope you will never groWsplipl
| yoa foolish 10y: aha never learn EnglishN
she cried ;.sE9r yoq will never be haltt1sit1
la III ssx 2,,,s he an.
sWered,.s els it to please yoSs? Thens''1
down By yshapely odttliiHhes.f and looked
dow, on her with. asggay, pleased laugh
S1ndeeGI cannot The SAID ~ am, the
SIX feet no " To be~imore, it would be
absurd. and Less. SIS esdic2!edo!' l.. he cried
striding away; she do not care if / be
six anastwentyp' Bntfhe idea of stab
ure ofsix- and twenty fsef SO tickled bill
that ina smoment Imloreasne was laughi1E
and beside her Il Then 1 shou2
Inot ast ou, slslcu ldtaks you!'' he said
a11 ouAatn ssttHeSS panish -day2n,. he aK
| ed, chan ding Ills tonestc one soM n I'm
fseduclng s&eetness; Fol- with aal HSi
GOODNESS, Miss Chrystie was not neglect
ling good an ppport unitM Of increasing
her vocabulary, ana she took Spanish
lessons from all the youths Fenallosa
Juan Leaepas 3arcia, sthe first that CAM
1lsAqs book ;sard them the lace WORK ane
! faeling iaidssaside, the preStS Sigfhtswa
tobe seen of that tair head and that darl
one bending over the page, FSnallosa'
geafeyes rising, every now and then, t,
dwell on her, while, if he thought n,
ole gAw, hesWould furtively lift aatra,
j ldck If the MA sfairsanY1a f,nEAsit ~ hi