Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-08-03


questioned flie signorino.
No: but they ars always begging
me 70 ask you things. Angiolino|
wants to know If he NAV 70 for three
days 70 see hia uncle at Fiesole.
sOf course.
Bat VII. then. dop ther az yo.s 4
thelsslvssg I i thag thiak Eas q
'PsThsps thsy thiak | can ysiass
you nothing
'Chei Ia that case they would az
Maaams Petrncci. ~
Goneril ran On to pick some china
roses. The signoEino stopped con
founded.
.lt j. impossihler he cris.l: she
cannot think am 10 lDse with Giu-
Iial She cannot think / am 30 old as
The idea seemed horrible 10 him.
He walked on very quickly till he
came up to Goneril, who was busy
plucking roses in hedge.
For whom are those flowers !? he
asked.
Some are for you, and some are for
Madame Petrucci.
ns = = SnA' as ~olaAn' Maoamc
49, "A -. -, ,.a- -,
- = -s-l e.u -. n.a ""e1 uOn
old do you call her ? said the sig
norin0 rather anxiouslys II should.
S1l:s.y c@ll nss 'nas .AoIgn o. course
80 - 900 oea' O1ues sa1n eitAef oi
". .r:.b ssr n,,
...a--J-s s- C.,1 .L ono.n .OoAsI aP
= -. 1 sas s'kHoA'"" nave
sAfTsL ~ Isa IIsssa.i,r.A
.a 80 az D- - a1 ..:.s u1"sl 49, n.1 ptoMr
eA.I s..~s sAAusA A'sh "a : 0o'-
c. % =
c1s u gIOe tsn years oiuer than
an, ne e5Psalnea.
n 80, ssa ysAIs .sn mucn,
lV9 ocn M, th,nk % ne crieo, de-
nss Mne. kno@s. sne might NOT
sh.1L svsa 49, 80 lnacn' :,
xs ~ sh@ sB@ saio uOneEh
49,,
Seno1 urezaano eou,o think OF no
~ p1s lroM .nsI Gay one might
.sA ~as s.IS % i:..@.n assa'nPslOn o.
01snlusnss- = nis mAnn.Ia. AZ cSroS
sr;i ass;nst tha ~ - slder lad;as. ..ds o =
Ia cenvsr.at;on 20 80 | - .ha ~
vorrr r;-I .L.t L. .o,.,,.,.I', ...aI - ~
shs 80 - - - ,s - 80. -.
-. - - - f-:-.sis ], s..l,' - -: -.
- wasrs Ms5ana Pss-ncc; : alsa... 80
ss,sra s,j L;r5 49, - - ,,i~es y Z
49, 49,. ,;ssss AZ .aanr N 'sIA ~ aSs..s =.
part;cuIarlv irritatine q. Nc Prun-
ty. who was. after ali. only four yearu
older than the sinnorino. That ladv
had. indeed. become more than ns,,-
ally sharp and forehodinR. She re-
ceived the signorino's gay effusions in
ominous silence. and wouId frown
| darkIy while Madame Petrucci petted
her little bird as she called Goneril.
Once. indeed. Mis- Prunty was heard
10 remark that it was TEMPTING Prov
idence to have dealings with q croa-
ture whose very name was A syno-
nym for inrratifude. But the elder
lady only smiled, and declared that
her Gonerilla was charming. delicious.
a real sunshine IN The house.
sgow I..l, :, -, ,o....,<,., -.
s;onor;no, 80 ..;sd ors sva.;ns '
when the three elder sat toqether in
the room, while GoneriI watered the
the roses on the terrace. is not my
GonerilIa q charming little Bebe? |?
Sionor Graziano withdrew his eve.
| from the winiow.
.Aro.. .L...;.o .o-..;.I,.. r.,
...-csIs, .sah - ! aI,ssA 81; ~, @
Inow nv - A. s;snora ' ' w
.Ss.ar,.en I So D;o, AnAwh.,
| ia one M NJ but a ;nnoceot nlavful
charming l;ttIe k;ttan
sYou are always right Madame
agreed the sionorino. But he IooLed
Is If he thoushl she were very wrong
.Of course I am right LAUGHED n.
| little ladv Come here INV Goner;I
la, and hold my skein for me. Sig
nor Graziano Is going to. charm u
with one Of his delightful airs
1 i hoped she would sing. falteret
the signorino.
| Who? Gonerilla? Nonsense, ms
friend. She winds silk much bettel
than she sings.
Goueril laughed She was not at nj
| offended. But Sionor Graziano mad,
several mistakes IA his plavino. Al
last he left the piano cannof MA,
to-nioht' he cried 4 am not II th'