The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-20

1ae - t'-ss- w'Tzs3sE give zsi'. stone & ~
cit-sc .s q -aa-fring
AtE-r .rne tile A.ab chlef i.=-)lrllss
t9aa u t..-- prisoner. tod l5ln hat wIss.s
isls N-oua,s- we're tessIed lie woalG u
f.se So lsss efl.a1D v-Seb II tnzf liser i.a1
tSksA fssnH Fa5la
- Theodore recovered s'ErG :3ls bfsGI1E
nls diahlJrsd aud ms fiJeTy
Not knowing which waF - 80 lie coz
eealsd himself IL . cave vnsre hs rs-
nEaifed .we days. Waeu . caraTsn ap
psznsd. whleh he JOINED, and was rn1s
a0is . esutInue E1s 9Ournes.
Always worried and suspicious ne took
tfas poefzsr accommodations n the inns
and fas cheapest fcoG. So 1hzt 10 ons
might suyp0ss ne possesse6 treasure
Near the End Of MS journey he wrote 70
Anna father. and began ms Isr1er win
tnls F5sszsss
= am gica, lEuensely rlcht'
lis cispleased Anna, who thought
saay Theodore should have written Of
more important things first; bur sne
sAenced her znisgivlngs, concluding thai
has conduct Was Only another proof Of
n1s love for her
However, the thought II the immense
fortune q her lover robbed hsr Of her
natural light hearTedness; her father
Also was very reserTed-n0t 70 appear
eoEstons; and Theodore, considering
that he ysoald be c0nferr1ng favor by
marrying Anna, gave himself the airs q
a protector.
As they thus mutually were deceived.
their first interview was cold aud ,lnsat-
isfactory 10 both
a few days later Anna said 70 Theo-
doae:
Il do Lot know why, but your fortune
fr1ghteias xne; II destroys al opr plans. +"
50 " at does that matter Theodore
answered Thanks u NY riches. VIZ
ca Ees 60 10 Paris and 1--we III enc Of
tas 1inesg palaces p
On, should have preferred cur dear
little honss-Our trees and our dreamed
u happiness-to al the palaces and
riches IL ting world"
1'heoapre went u Paris 10 SEE thu
royal 3esEeieT, but the latter was absent
aud would not return for eight or ten
days So he employed the ting in look
ing for a splendid house and furniture
and ornaments TO correspond. He also
ordered carriage and pair of rnagnifi-
cent horses. He soon found that he had
q multitude Of relations who till now
had Lot troubled themselves about him.
When he entered the drawing room
hls name caused sensation and people
talked Of the immense fortune he had
made IN the east
de was well received everywhere.
Mothers tried 10 attract him for their
daughters. and the daughters decided
that he was very eligible.
Poor Anna was running grave risks
OF being forgotten However. shortly
afterward the two lovers, now husband
and wife, were living in the same little
house Of which Anna had 50 often
dreamed.
When the court jeweler examined
TheodMe's diamond, he said:
Truly, it is admirable! However. |
90 not wish TO possess it, for do not
deal IL false stones. This is a splendid
imitation, and it win not be difficult for
You 10 sell il. ANY jeweller viii give
you ten francs for it."
With those ten francs Theodore was
able 70 regain Hayre On foot. There he
fortunately found position with
salary 81 800 francs a year, and shortly |
afterwaTd be and Anna We're married. |
Translated from the Spanish of Maria !
lei Pillar SHINES by z. J. Fagundus for
Z cr1l.n1.e