The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-19

Countess Repey residing in your immediate
neighborhood.p
Il have the good fortune to know the name.
The old Count once sent bullet after me, but
missed his aim. Pray be seated, Countess"
Here was pleasant acquaintance The
Countess sat down on bench. Fekete seated
himself beside her. He never asked me to sit
down; he seemed utterly unconscious of my
presence.
Where were you driving at such late hourP
he inquired.
Don't tell himp 1 telegraphed her with my
eyes
ITO Arad, to the Casino ball ('Farewell to
your ball dress and Jewels y thought IT,
Indeed 1t was lucky chance for us that
brought you here. We are giving ball too
and if her ladyship does not despise our invita-
ton, think can promise her deli ghtful even
ing. Our gypsies are excellent musicians, they
play csarda, which makes the blood course like
ire through ones veins" Turning to the
musicians, he added: Let US have your song
Of The Beautiful Woman. and mind how it is
played"
Without another word the bare-faced fellow
as soon as the music began, slipped his arm
round the waist of the fair Countess and swung
her into the middle of the room. Another impu-
dentfellow rushed up to Mile Csarine, who was
half fainting from fright and agitation, and
pulled her up to dance. After few turns he
passed her on to another-this was repeated till
the poor creature found herself in a sad plight
The Countess, on the other hand was gliding
ness and enjoyment as if she were walt2ing on
the waxed floor of Arad
She was never lovelier or more seductive than
at this moment I have often seen Hungarian
dancing, both at the theater and at balls. but
shall never forget the way in which these two
danced. First the Betyar with majestic steps,
led his partner once or twice round the room, his
face proud, his gestures imposing. Suddenly he
sprang into the middle of the room with q loud
shout, the fiery Hungarian music waxing wilder
and wilder.
Slowly, with steps full Of grace, the Countess
commenced the dance She futtered about like
a butterfly, touching every flower, but alighting
on none. Now and again the bandit bent over
her, as if about to embrace her; suddenly stop
ping, he would throw back his head and turn
aside with wonderful grace, the bewitching little
fairy floating towards him at one moment as If
about to throw herself into his arms, then draw
ing back and Turing him hither and thither
in pursuit of her the glance of their eyes alone
showing that they formed one couple. At last
the Betyar turned round completely and placed
himself in front of the gypsies, as if he had
turned his back on his partner, wishing, in his
rage to dance quite alone; again with one bound
he resumed his place before her, their hands
met, and he waltzed round with her at lightning
speed. 1t almost made me giddy to watch them.
feared all the time that the unblushing rogue
would in his excitement be rude to the Countess.
He had ample opportunity. One misdeed more
or less could matter nothing to man with a
price on his head-the Countess was quite in his
power oIs was determined tnat II ne 1orgot nm
sen OF ulsPiayed any lmProprieGy IN ms manner
the pistols and shoot him down like dog.
What are you smiling att Parole d'honneur! |
was bent upon It'll
y NoGhlng Of the KIND occurred. reke9e leu sne
Countess to her seat, reverently kissed her
hand, and then turned to me. Laying his hand
familarly on my shoulder, he said:
"And you, old gentleman, you are not dane
ing
-
t,lsolence! va gentleman 70 mel
- Inank You, cannot dance.
lhaee9' Gnat alCers I'M. Inc case ne turneu
away AVA 20 the Countess; Pardon US your lady
snip, LoT hoe being uuly prepared LOT the recep-
ton OF distinguished guests. l hope you will be
S sS WIN "Hao We nave II Is noe mucn IN
- se 1l IA
banquet can tell you! A small Kettle hlled
with shoes OF lamb was placed on the table and
e e whole pssiiu gatnereu rouno IT, Ing rlcnes
sae person nsne9 Straps q Hieat out q lne
Aelsle wiI "a anu o,S Oh oreao;
iy iiIele 80 1oln0ess ate as ehougn sne nau ha9
lor Cnree aays Inc captain OIL tne pana
nse seaeete f me sao1ts I9r ner ana cus
seveTal pieces 81 "hlte oreau. Her appetlte was
eA Eelle1 a.o.,.,-o, 81
FeheIe suuaenly remaFK neg 6 6naG was taxing
no part IN tne repas1. ne !, nrse IroWneo ON ON
i1 ~ sOo AZ ms anu s'ill
ins TX lnqulreu , why ulu noC eat.
., E az away! eat away, ola gentleman; thls
WI. VIII latVen you otolen meat Is very hourlsh-
ing e.u., a.4
lna1k you, ans"ereG' ~ IS 700 nlghy
ses sE,el !or me:
lo4 Inc VINE OF course, was served IN ku-
l sss people kho" notnlng OF glasses
RL5er eneir custom reheee urank nrsC nlInseI
il Suo 5eSA - e.e xeSsol WIN ms "rlSE
ti ~ 'e "ino ~ TUG WHY
S g1s ~ reauny, anu, Ru!.ing ner ups 70 ~
nas aita y - ny irienus!
she drank, anu gooo oeal, 700.
once CEN more u came 70 my turn. rlnS, ola
10y y O.u oo g,i me Fau soine - now" urihA
Jus s9r 70 wake yoqrselI up -
Inank YOU , am not allowed 20 drink I'VE
non lSf,1I 1ahaS or .o,4,a .:,,o
Al. hl SIS ne, unuer9eanu sInl ma
saIl.. US ile even hiuerstoou IAN also
III: sne holosopatnic system, yesleruay VINE
olu me an INJURY, to-oay cure HyseI Win
"Ti ga $3.50 49, -. ,.,a - 4o..o4.
16lU sure Gt1dG Cley wished TO lQUOX1CdLo US