Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-10
F3lGlla.

0-- evening I went with Char, ;,
ra.-- eng. --uGut ring I had won
'rs- -.a w--N, down 10 the little bride
sas- gg.- owe. the stream, to look at
,4- g-----Jn Of the moon In Ia,
water.
We sEil it was for that; and as an
a-as-, Charles was always supposed ~
tl ua t..- lookout Tor moonlight effr:ts
a. sunset. le.u-igs, and all that sJrt
OK -...-1 bur when one has only ben
ea-.-... week, the midst of . Gil cls
or merry tourists (in Italy), is not al
va.s ..- u.l4S1ureSt place to stay ia
W .."=-t TO 0e alone for q momaut
or crv-. ---- j. the truth OF the
u1-.--.
LG- when We had reached the bride,
We -ru-L we were not alone. The g.
leaning over the handraiI, q pre.tv
picture -a her peasant dress, with lrr
lguI, back lyails hanging down Lcr
bass. ..-s my Italian maid, Fene =.
B-- her stood q mln-a geutlem az,
I Ie.. . -.l even. IN that dim light. He
L.- .a.-.I.- hand, and as we pas IA
Ia-... d =gt- v LispeC Of endearmy II.
T--s w-.- lovers evidently, and tie
ueE- t.-r when We were alone, Isl yAe
T. E..-.4 about II.
sic OH dropped ne q little cnUr-
tCEr. r.l u.GsLei sAyly, and said til
g. s..l II was not old enough u
prs -. sd her, and I was quite roman
- -..--. -I -.l4gve that any genie
E..- -..-.- Fail iu love with beauti al
F. a .r. be glad 10 make her h.s
wiz. Would 7 have loved Cha e.
lC-- ..5 his birth been humble! Of
won. rr .Eve thought me less his
m. ... been q peasant girl? w
b-.y.l NOE. - took counsel of Do
love. ana We decided that il was all
" -~..- aut beautiful, and that all
lover were as true - we were; aud
We sa.. ao-aiu- 70 the older fO'>s
Cllu. i-ro.A's lover.
LtE.s that somehow Teuells Eug
t1~ lover -1ufec-ur-d what we thoug ct
TEav never seemed 70 heed Us wien
we -at .u lonely spots. Il was alway-
evggn-. auI l never quite saw hi.
fl-a, .sr he had 4 fine figure, borr
himself ezlui-i,e.y, and beneath the
c.14s lie wore we saw the fash OF
Jewels. lie was some one Of wealth.
II nos Of cOuse4 e4ueace-that was eNI-
dent.
W. ---~icd in that old villa only a
few brief weeks. Those who had IL e
direction OF the rarty whiskcd Us aws :
q ..L1' other places before we tv ID
Were tired OF It. But ere I parts /
witt uv maid FcueIla engaged on y
flv yls time Of our sojOuru) I ha /
grown % ike her very much, AZ
~os...1v I could not help saving Il
~ as sic braided my hair for the lss {
TIM, "FeGC,,a, before next Summer
-5ugs shall be married You cau
---ss who IS 70 be nv husband, OF
-Ju.sc. Would YOU like TO come %
cur native country and be my maid
wien I am uJrriedF"
She bIushcd, and gave ne that little
ccUrCsv Of hers.
ii -m glad Miss Maria I, 70 be g
happy. I should ike to be her maid
II / were any ones; but-Miss Maria
Will tell uoJudy?-I am married.
She put her hand in her bosom And
drew forth a ring.
"Nlv wedding ring" she said "He
Is very well born, and we must keep
It secret a while; but he loves me very
much, and I-aA, how well I love
him"
SO we exchanged condolences, 81 4
NY maid, aud the next day we parts'l
I returned 20 England, she remainCI ]
n her native land; but it was long b.
fore I forgot her pretty face q
pleasant ways. Indeed, cannot say
truly that ever quite forgot them, bu
I heard no more Of her.
was married before the next spring
came, and lived a happy life with L
husband for five pleasant years. Eve.
spring we spoke Of Italy, aud planu,t
70 visit agaiu the town where we Lao
met and learned 70 love each other;
but iJ was not until the sixth that SC
really carried out our plans, and after
brie- travel found ourselves in tht
quaint old place where Feuella had
been nv maid, and where l hac
dreamed nv iovc-dceam, and knew sh'
bad dream, hers.
The old villa in which we had dwell
rood empty that summer, and, tC
make 0ur visit still more fun of swCc
memories, we hired it for the season
With 10 We also hired the same old maj
and w1wlu who had ministered to urt
wants o. the large party OF tourists
WEo a-I crowded the villa during III
vanished summer.
We two only had returned to Il, anf
We lived in two or three of the many
rooms iu a sort Of Bohemian fashion
We found very pleasant
The very first day 1 had questioned
the old woman about Fenella, and sh'
had shaken her head.
"Ecgc.a Is dead" she said. '-sh'
c.ed three months sgo."
"Au3 her lu-Jaud:" ] asked
"Na515v knows where he is," tn
Old woman said. 'While madame wa
Aere with her party, so long ago, re
-slla llt "A sweetheart; but he vanish
ed no one knew how or where. 1hei
Ferel.a was very unhappy; bl ,n'
totd no one anything. She lived her'
IN this house with an English LADY
who took her as her maid, until tn
hdT herself died. She used 20 Sill o,
III: window Of that little room sn'
weep. 1 have seen her; but a6s psVs
any one why. Nsyerp