Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

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Es@rslacs.
s.sslak opposise - hln, writes Her4os
I3ss1a,rad ia Olcs . Wesz B4s . P-srR
l-spDer htls a--1 eoa-azlsE ..ses ia fe4t-re,
Lst eresse.i u rhe sslgal e. sae prevalent
fashlga- Hs saz s41s "a h-s seal, eec@~
saEs.iy AAci4g a. - ce1l F4sl.ga a.
t1a4sa l0l<nk for I'm o seseks 4na SCI
Les tazlS h-mssst " Desla Tie ce-svrss-
Z.
al lsuzth. wsea tie zolsecia lad left ths
csaaal, a-.ri aas cleaViag the sl.s waters u
10 .lgooa IL is pata rss4r1 the Lido, y.
l8E, ons - AZ ~-llL, tue s-n aaFlns 81
TAO Eale dlsge- rse1 the m9ruag u4lst, wA-.s
sesDls a. ~ yrea.t q distance.
NJ 8ooee, f4r IEls Nas h.s 1aL4es cQld
n0I Aager restrain h.Iseif .nd burst iu-9
srh4ososly over the beauty q Tbs scene.
Is &c 5rss ~ arose h.s c1'naaul1n were
Dot wildly successful. Lord byrca fer hs
u uls shem ths minor psst addressed
n.erety t4uuiag over Hl.l al uu gracious
movement and saarhus cut. 4" boa'l be =
fool. Tommy Keep y0ur poetry for wom
co : a. 3gms, z11 talk e4nmoa seuse, Iry0g
49,
s3 f4r from oHen1lHy tie httle man, this
SOD 49, The effect Lar1 roB desired,
aaA dIriug the remainder ~ the voyage
across the lasooa NJ Moore cbatted a~ AZ
30 a. uGb-e cemp4ai9n. displaying Lot = IT.
tie shreudaess aad w4t in as chatter,
whlch cear priu psliy wltn tbs current
Lenb1 scandals ~ The dsy
" Zen tle LAiO w4s reached ald tie two
men h4i handed they found awaiting them
on LAe strip of sandy bcach q couple OF thor
o8ghors-i Arabian horses, in charge OF an
IEtIiaa erol-n
ls VAS u fAct for rs daily ride that By ron
VESTED tll- spot, tor here nc Kept Ms small
Jot well -a eeted stable Of saad e. horses
For tbe hrst ume tast day, when he
calEar -.eht ot the beautiful alim mails suun-
us lu tae SEA orce<es taragEh their deli
e4te uoslr,i> MS face sefteued. aud he -
ressed their veiyefy mnules with all the
tenderness of lover smoothing his mss
tress' hair
"Aren they beauties. Tommyf" he said
They have the endurance OF steel and the
speed II thought in their limbs Which.
d. tas way he added. laughing, would
make a good line in a poem. would II notln
Soon the two friends were mounted and
galopus along ths lard sands, Byron a
trIde ahead OF Moore. who seemed 10 have
not 4 little dlcSculty in the management %
hls s-eed. Suddenly Byrou heard "a cry OF
alarm, and the next instant the little Irish
man horse shot pssSt, with the rider cling
ln2 for dear lrfe % his neck. The horse had
taken the bst IN his teeth and had fairly run
away. Tue sight seemed 10 tickle Byron
inneusey, and be fell into a tit OF laughter
Sd immoGcrate that ne with difficulty kept
control of his own steed. Finally be gave
chase 70 has friend, who was now u mere
sDeck in tue distance, and IN the course OF
twenty minutes hard ride had come
abreast of him. The runaway was soon Sc
cured, for he recognized his masters voice,
but poor little Moore Was almost dead from
frlght and the violent shaking he had IN
dergone.
/ Some hours later Byron and Moore were
sitting IN large room in the Palazzo No
ceuigo while on the table before them lay
the remains OF frugal meal
"a few grapes and a little claret and wa
ter are al care for, Byron had said, when
they returned from their trip TO the Lido,
somewhat 10 the disgust OF Moore, who,
sim sore from hls jolting, was yet not lit-
tie hungry, and who would have preferred
something more substantial.
'.Now. Tom. said Byron, when the Bar
needle feast was over, II am going 10 leave
you 20 your own devices. | have an idea
and can not rest until have it on paper" ;"
and he left the room
II was midnight, and in an upper room OF
tle Palazzo Byron sat before table almost
covered with sheets OF paper. scrawled over
IN hand which IL would have puzzled an
Egyptian hierogyphist 10 decipher. BY his
side was tab Venetian glass half filled
with a drink which plebeian nOstril would
have diagnosed as humble gin,aud water
and as he rapsdly wrote the poet solaccd
himself with sips Of this beverage. At
length the task was completed. the scratch
ing sound Of the pen ceased, the scattered
sheets were hastily shuffled together, and
holding them IN his hand, Lord Byron hast
ened with a scarcely perceptiblc limp out o
the room and down the broad marble stair
case % the room in which he left his little
friend he found Moore sitting before
desk, an open book, evidently a diary, int
which he had been transcribing the notes O
the day, before him, aud ne himself fas
asleep.
wake up, Tommy" cried Byron, in ar
excited manner. 'Wake up. | want &
! read something 20 you.' and as the little
man yawned and rubbed his eyehds sleepiy
the poet continued: Your mishap thi.
morning suggested a subject 20 me aud here
It is and began - read from the manu-
script, which was headed "Mazeppa." but
before be had finished a STRANGE soun,
caused him 70 look up. Mr.. Moore was fas
asleep again, and with a peevisn curs'
Byron left him there and made his way t,
his own room, there to lie awake til morn