Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

nlo<s9rs. st2.d1nx st . nespec<fuI 1zst4nssI
Ihs k1zK k&&ed erTEse2zly * t1~ pzecs~
sooSn hzz1. bat 14s sss~cl4-ly s-F2ez ~lEh
ue11 ps-zEac - ooEks
hsrsF sd =. dtrsen- tezcs ne tat
cc~n. zi*a as lazE sass. 4 = Is k003 -
aay szrnaa 9as 4 sss ssxsa EAc1ery Hers
-lss zs t9ck -
-Ma1sstY szla Rirsch. Il av e ohsvz
B1s sz1sssa.1 - lHHzeiiztsly dong sazt he
king co2als4aol. Hlrscn gFoeas1sc - dF4~
= sllk hazntksreEssr fre4a AS poekst. 4nd %
Vie tie xzse.
aF4rzoa yoar majesty. - sd before /
GER = iaEc Fotr zllS - hanas Sozne d1sE
has settled ~ Il - aa@ny persons are ~ Ia
gallerg
.-,slas, eouas, nsvsr mind ths dust. I Ike
it-ln t4ztle.
Bas Hrscn ~iped and rs~iped The vsss.
and llsa, .iGh = proioG2d bos aznied 4 ~
the KING
Freieriez s2s pleased a ths shape of ths
Plece. snd he graeefgI ssesP u TIE handlss.
@It : good classical DC sald .sfhsrs
a1l, - Lagghsl hsE, l s1ppose. Is III
tended Tor ale AZ A0lL2ltz | Ehlnk recOg-
nize the fortlncati0ns Butt never seat
into battle s. snug 4ni smart a. thaIs and
wnosFer painted I1is Las forgotten TIA
Euears Of sRau tnat a1orn my gracious nose.
l asx any Of my pf1cers II l ever wore ciota
with the sioss Ca IL given uls by the gLAzs on
this porc,.zlni / have not So dapper a coat
L
AoLnltz- we're splash0d lt Was a muddy
day Mat : this inscripti0ni To the eter-
nal gl0ry--Ah. there h dust, " srnudge or
sOnet1iEg there. Take the vase Hirsch.
wipe Il AZ Aic. and hand Is u rae once more
Then the sub-dirscoor again received
Sophies beautifully printed piece, and now,
knesiiBg AZ the kings feet, he proceeded 70
rub, and rub hard, a. one portion or the sur
face. As he did 80 be cast malignant
glance AZ tbs count
Sophie wss surprised. ana looked az Count
Laziaka, Who stood behind his MA jssty.
That = al right; that viii do said the
king. Now give me the vase once more"
he held il up before his ewes, and studiei
the scroll below the picture OF himself
Then, suddenly. his face changed; his cheeks
dyed themselves crimson, aud his eye flashed
nre.
Who painted this vaseF" be shouted In q
voice Of thunder.
Sire, said Lazinka, lit was designed and
drawn entirely by ths DemOiselle Mansfield -
And she painted the inscription 10 the
eternal memory OF Frederick the Great. ehf'
Your majesty" said LazInka again bow
Ing and colOring, | must admit an indiscre-
ton IL was / who wrote that inscription in
characters Of gold l was one day visiting
the deEnoiselle 20 inquire after the progress
OF the VASE, when sne had her gold paint
mixed, and, sire, | was unable 20 conceive
that the red paint she used could burn TO
gold Then she invited me 10 write the
words, and, sire, | with her quill inscribed
the legend on the vase"
''Ha, hol The tyrant; yes / heard you
say as much"
The young count looked at the king in sur
prise
"Hor shouted the king. Where is the
guardf Arrest them bOth-both Iazinka
and the girl They are both guilty Of trea-
som
Treason, sireFe
'TreasOn-yes, shouted the angry king.
You know what you wrote You know;
but you thought to conceal it from me, with
q dab 0f paint, and when the vase reached
your mother you would show it and laugh,
A reternelle gioire dc Frederic le grand
tyrann"
Count Augustus Lazinka looked with per-
plexlty at the vase and started, and the color
died out OF his cheek
Thereon stood the words the king had ut
tered The inscription was to the eternal
glory OF Frederick the great tvrant One
reproachful glance he cast at Sophie. but saw
that equal amazement was pictured in her
expressive face. Certainly, he had written
there the legend, '"To the eternal glory OF
Frederick the Great" Hirsch, In wiping the
vase, had wiped away a little blue paint at
the end OF the scroll, and, in so doing had
disclosed the last word, new conclusion,
which altered the whole character Of the To-