The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-08-20

30, these English words, they are no
half SO individual as our Hungarian
names), who could ride better than sht
coSld. This was dreadful blow to tn,
Baroness and she wished herself dead.
But when at dinner the soft.voiced
handsome, tall young Englishmen, Sil
Lyster Howard Lyster (that was bi,
name after alD sat next to her and talket
so well and was so complimentary to hel
seat, cross country, aud noticed the pear
colored pearls, and the emeralds, with
his lips, and the neck Underneath with
bis eyes, Rukavina-Eltz forgave him
and began 10 talk of her home near
Somlyo, and it ended in large English
party coming to the Er Valley, under
the shadow of the Err Mellek. for long
summer visit. Aud how they raved
about everything-the wine; the hors s,
the scenery, the vii 4 Barb4ric splendor
ofthe Baroness house keeping. and how
they all hated Neusiedler and bis big,
back-browed wife, who were invited up
to the balls.
There was an English lady, one with
very long teeth, and very long nose, and
very high ey brows, and they called .her
Lady Louisa. She was very grand and
lofty, and Madame Pasteur heard her
say one day:
"Do you know, dear Baron ess. think
you are so very careless don't you
knowP-about those beautiful jewels of
yonrs-do you know7"
But who couli steal them ?" said the
Baroness. laughing. "rhere are none
like them in all Hungary, and no one
would dare to wear them, they are so
rare"
''Ah hut some OF these wild people Of
yours they might swallow Your emrr.
aids, those 6erce croats, the Roumari-
aEs; AMI then you keep them in such
open closets and boxes Mada,ne PAS
teur nodded her meek head, too. she
had trembled for the jewe's always.
But the Baroness and S Lyster began
to think of other things than jew, Is I;
there were moonlight rides and walks,
and there We're long talks and many W
cries. Lady Louisa went h me, they all
went, but Sir Lysfer came back.
And then, one evening, Madame Pas.
teur said afterwards, that she sdw II us
iedler COME in aud bully the Baroness,
aud she heard him hiss ont the words
Remember, IL you marry you lose all.
Remtm mber the Baron's will !"
And RukavipnsEliz turned pale and
said, Bully, traitor, tiend." b tween her
slut tseth. She went IF TO Paris for one
If her long visits, and Nensledler que, z
ed the tenants aud made every one miser-
able, The castle WIS slut up and black
FetenyeT grew thin in his stable.
When she came back she looked older
and more sedate. She went often to se,-
the nuns at the foot of RE- Gebirge. Size
saw tae priest also very often, ard Mad
anne Pasteur thought she vas growing
devote. But she dressed in her usual
dashing coloTs for she was a very Rou-
manian at hearty, and she wore one If
those scarlet quilted pettic.ats that the
Eugllsh ladies' wore so much and very
pretty it loked, with her dark habit and
her dark dr' sses looped up over it. This,
with scarlet feather in her hat, Looked
Ms If the Baroness was thinking OF Eng
land
1t was a miserable day, that, whsn
Madam Past ur andMatilde came scream
ing down the long corrid,r.
1.-The jewels are gone gone gone r.
The 'roness had the great bell of thu
castle ruug, and Nrusledler was sent for
at once. She WAS very pale, for she loved
those pearls and emeralds.
Neusiedler was composed. every look
Was made to say, ~ told you SO !" he
had always warned her about the jewels
What can be done2' asked the Bar
oness.
Search, whip, imprison all who at
t. mpt to leave the province," said Nvus-
Iedler, calmly.
Except women-I will have no WON 81
whipped, saId the Baroness.
Il am glad to hear that" SAID Neusied-
Ter, laughing his malicious laugh. 'ior
Madam7 Neusledler goes to Vienna to-
'Ah !" said the baroness, ''you know
could not meani at any rate, that Mad.
anne Neu'Iedler shonld be disturbed
send her IN my little carriage wIth-the
three ponies 10 ErIiosgeh.'
Your Excellency il very condescend.
my" said Neusiedler, bowing to the
ground.
The local police sought everywhere for
the lost jewels, but no traces OF them
O'uid oe iOunus lue DhfODesb bht III
sort OF stupor aud gaEed out OF the WIN
dow.
Il will 60 to England" said she hastily
one day. ''NeusIsdler some money, aud
arrange for me to b. gone three mouths.
1T is we'll. madame, said the steward
1t Was very roundabout route that the
Baroness took for England. When M
Lilda and Madame Pasteur reached the
station at Erdiosegh they were astonished
TO see the Baroness dash into the ticket
office and buy tickets for Vienna. and
when they arrive dali of them, at her fue
hotel at Vienna, who should step out to
meet them but Sir Lyster Howard Lys-
Ter.
Nothing but the well.known eccentric
lty of the Baroness apolrgized to Mad
anne p s'ear for what followed. she NJ
me ld-d two dresses to made. aud tina,
Pasteur should 20 with her Ia A