New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-21

upon. A0uO OAs g Ss6uuSASsA1sss ACSAlgIs;
from late .reco ognition Of the impropri-
ETY. OF the thing, or the sight Of anoth-
ser beau coming, never was knoWn) tho
lady star ed with volcanic energy, ana
with Q flashing eye excl laimed :s I'M
Brown can support myself IS Capt
tal!' was the reply ..you are just the
girl have been looking for these tive
years will you marry mep'
--l. =, = .,- :, 8.
q q y EhlUAN s-l WGOMhN ON fUUI.
A.....,4 g e--,----w -w.,,-:.. n-h n. 81
Az 4Ss9us NY ~ q. g 3 ala giaD M: Anas
aA o10s's ..a....oa. - : s 14a1s.
i complained before the Lion the
other day of q headache. Not q little,
ready-excuse headache, but q real out
and-outer AS usual, he gave me the
ordinary dissertation upon the necessity
Of exercise for American women. II
man is very practical. The Lion laid
out at least six months Of physical
training, and promised that il / fOl-
lowed It faithfully Ishould find myself.
cured of my headache at the end Of
that time. Vivace, who was present,
caught at the idea, and suggested 4
walking club. We organized It mon
CQe 8pOC. lleEt were OUT TWO sOl U.S.
!. but we hoped for more. 'Viyace said
she would not be ready to walk for two
or three DAYS, as It would take her. chat
long to get up a costume. Viyace does
everything in costume. II is the lare.
est part Of the enjoyment of the, affair,
in hand. On the third day we met np-l
on the corner of California and Frank
lin streets, as agreed. Vivacc looked
very comfortable. She wore a dark
blue Jersey and kil e.l skirt gem
uine kilt, such as they make. for High
landers and small bog ), not rebeiliouss
plaits laid on a toun>lation. Beneath
she had discarded rlsiiing skirts for
i2Rss MQQlsR ifa,l ISL s, i,liiIl led ft tho
knee, and long CATERS covered her;
boots in true pedestrian style. The
boots were new, but uroasI and long,
and fiat-heeled. Her iassy locks were
brushed off her face, ANU covered by q
comfortable little blue gu. We had
solemnly agreed 70 ie;,vc;t# money at
home, lest we he M Tel to try the
sworn truly, That w had Gone 50, we
set out upon our path. We struck out
at brisk pace. Wiiic.i Ayo kept up for 9
very long tmc. It gWas q Fright. beau-
tltul, clear morning, With the sun high
overhead, and l!1.ll no promise OF the wind
IN the Kissing ar. We eel IN love with
strip OF beach that i;iy nSsllngiy Shin
ing IN the sun, and We Mcnt down to
dig in the sand. quite iuryycttingg that
the pedestrian must nayesdrop his pur-
pose. We both apostrupnlzed the sea
in all the poetry We lii-W. | adjured
It. to s.rolI on.zln 1u.l Byionlc How,
which it did. Viyace requested it to
break on its cold, gray sipacs. and she
would her voice 2coslld u!,r, etc., which
1t did. we ielt quite ike y pair OF sue
cessful Canutes, when suddenly the fog
rolled IN and the Willd 5es We clamb-s
cred up the Cliff and lossl1l 1t harder
work than gong down. f;:lssisWe set out
to walk home. Our spi,its telIin the
struggle, the fount q u o,ti quotations
had dried we bre;:t5'el '1l3 g. hard, and
perspircd protusely, and cast side
glances at each osher. md wondered
each when the other NToli !. torG:.k3 down,
and prayed ferventli .dr tine moment
to come. 1t did come, Dec:t,!se it had
to. In the bleakest, coie.est, loneliest,
part OF the road, we sat ,io:yil together
exhausted, and eric | .iSs DaDies. We
had had not SO much as :; ear ticket be- be
tween US, and long picse ot the the road
lay between US anu ins.e.eIs ~ we nad.