The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-02

tfrom tho throng OF 50 many preferable
beauties that surround you. May ask
II You know me by chanceP"
II her form and grace had power
enough 70 capture our brave cavalier. the
music OF her voice, with its delicate
and perfect atterance Of her noble Ian
guage, now almost overpowered. him.
But he controlled his heightened admi-
] ration with deep sighs and said:
+ "No. indeed. I am sure have
nsSer seen you before. Nor have l ever
neard such sweetness OF voice. But
na' %st.ers II II We nave not met De,
.9ro. oe tnis nlgnI DC naae oieSsed
~ me n oY our recogn1s,cn HI ana iriendsnip,
h = NOV oy siove. Sh! nsw~}oy rom
neavenI tsll me what, star has been
@sue n?orcgWrious m Defng- your ontnS
placer! ..s..k,
II tear you are . hatterer. Beside.
beware ,0f friendships made under
nnSs maskS aney olten aisgas. give trouble
Anu prove aisapPoin,meants
nA.g no part IN tnee.
I'm one sense true, for there can be
~ oeceP'ion wnen once my mask Is
removed. ana ana II am 70 1udge oy your
!ncoveteo lace canuor tnat. aonors
oeceP.ion H hooie part OF your char-
ac.e
tnank you iot Ho compfineht.
nave you ever seen mo 1eiorer
So, S,gnor, oul ! Ieea ina. you mus must
DC an ar5lsI PosSesslng ei'ner .ne sculP-
.oI Jeaious .S Skill or tne Poess Pewer
" t3ucn .ne SOU ane please tne heart'
- - am noe . M soo1ect Ior .ne Iormer,
pern"Ps YOU VIII tune your .nougnIs IN 70
'oG sMce' me.sur1 70 my iaaos'ion.
am poet; put, 70 sing your
PiAse' yo" must Ieii me your name.
"Oh any name will do that suits
your poetic fancy. Say Philis. Laura,
filina. whatever name will awake your
muse to place me within the realm Of
Poesy -. .
But cannot select tho name best
suited 70 your many graees till l see
you, iace' Which fancy must be oeau.
tiiul, ana Will exalt me to inspiration.
should poets talk thus? 1 thought
tney were always hoating In the regions
on tne IDEAL why should poets genius
need the presence OF the object. No.
gooo caveas would noe nave you
Sust 20 - cnaracter OF my fnce Tor me
Deauty H Your hnes for Tear thas
my lmPeraections would alright your
muse E
-
TIGPenu On oTJocss iof soIms OF hougns.
iuo;,, Mol are ga - Always satisfied win our "
iusionS- Out pnt your 3ace must be a
snraen oesn.y; re- young and
fnemenf - ~ y M t@Jor 4 Ka~c Z Ito to
S... ~" - ,lHs ~ ~ = x.s -
vor, ~ i;fs @ T9Sr %ast IN, % for ooIoSt
81. S ous W nons
"s esy auoro yVu.
Poets nave SO many things TO
al tna. 'ney sno1tQ D De panisneo irom
- .ur,s',an ans IAN coun.rs s,. e
"a. n vo,, r.Hy H. .., 49, o,
~, ;dcI.sraus a11, now mn So nv. voy y yUa .,a
dcce;tfpj Your crsft roods NO n,.st
hoGr crS.. Iecas NO nask,
ro,, 80 49, :, 0'0' "e00''o ''''
JV~ IT,. T C.:o
s.@s 70 ~ s.on "u. Piou. va :"
9s.nsy 'rs' S = cnafac'er's1c oi your
80 ,...,.,
.Yes NV nras,, i;,t,o n,ast, Ard
vet cannot say that We men forr;ve
The f.nls 40 freciv =. NO., ..honId xLa,,
we cons;der how MANY no our.eIves d.
ce;veI Rnt a trnca - tsiL;nr Time
Ea;e. and each momon, ;s .n,oasmro
Inst n not hehoidino, yo,,,. face n lot
ne behold tho nrec;os's tIowcr do not
h;de n. rovaitx - n.io- .nd f,r,,, ho1
meath the Leave. of lace that border
vonr masi entrc.t thea ran,ovo thv
-, : - '-'N0' ~
-, z,.4,s 3.sZ9,,
cannoe onoulo l 90 so. all
Ro~er 70 Piease you wouid DC iost Tor
eNel =. =
- @ ~ your moaesty 'nat says
yo.,,Jad J 'u;.L III ~ ou a.e not " pc S con con-
ros;n@ ,h.t ,o,, c s,.;vn :" % h;do su
bcneatb tho f"Ias nf .;It. ,-b;"h tn~
oS,an 1;ta tass. ~; aha., m M
$50. u, S.e" :!
~VSt " IA 'ne salnts 'na. your iaCe rs
Rcaccs see enough Oh your NOUN 70
i;n o~ ~. Euousn oL y9u. e!cs. tn5t'
uHo e1duisne gems, seh9 .neir sPark-
nngs .hrouSh inc peep hoics Oh your
e' :, '"SA' anu "ih SURF your
nose[ M[ [.txL..
conf,,s;on NJ tho r,o,,s;,n "f :. - -
e. .s .',o A y.
the lace fringe and strove to pull it
down as II more eHectualiy to hide her
nose For moment, too, the cavalier
showed some astonishment at her rather
strange conduct, and then in turn be-
came confused, fearing he had given
some offence by rudeness Of language.
He craved her pardon, and while doing
20 the mountain maid gently took his
nand, and smiilngiy assured him that
there was no offence, yet added, But
ON no account can remove my mask
But why notP he warmly inter-
rogated again and again.
"because all the delicious intimacy
now permitted under the cover of the
mask would at once be at an end,
while now, my good cavalier, you can
speak to me in tho language of an ad-
mirer. and. I might say, IN the words
OF lever protest your Sdstation; but
should take of the mask, you could
not stay long enough to say adieu."
Ch you madden me with Perplexi-
ues! In swear the hgnt OF heaven
cannot leveai anotner beauty nail SO
I1H Is tnou. On! tnou encnantreSs Oh
my no2rt, let me