The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20

son ~ The University OF Wisconsin st
Madison i Young There is Just d sus-
pielQu OF down CA his upper Mp and he
GOES not graduate until 'e5 The cares Of
iamily have not burdened his shoulders.
out hc had an advance experience that
gualtscs him for serious duty.
A couple Of hours before his experience
ne was standing beside his chair wonder
ing II his neSt load would be princess. a
pretty girl ora petty Old gentleman with
Grabbed temper His speculations were
ended when a man engaged him and
loaded the chair with a well-dressed
woman, who held a baby IL was a won
arous baby, and little girl. at that. She
had great brown, laughing ewes and
golden hair. Although. with her
dress, she was only about a yard long. she
nad way of using her eyes that
demoaalized the college boy. II was only
nttie while before she won his heart,
and little Irritation was going on over
her mammals shoulder
THE BABY WENT TO SLEEP
:. Two hours of sightseeing tired the
little tot and she went to sleep. It did
not make any difference to her if the
streets of Cairo were filled with monkeys
or donkeys. In front of the Persian
palace a halt was called The parents of
the sleeping baby wanted TO eat, and they
asked the chair-boY if ne would care for
the child. Would he3 Robert had lost
his heart TO the child, and watching a
sleeping baby was easier than pushing a
chair, anyway. The mother curled the
child up on the chair and departed
All went well enough for half an hour,
until the Turks across the way began
their tympanum-rending racket The
baby awoke. The first thing she did was
TO look around for her mamma. Only
strange faces met the gaze of the big
pretty eyes that looked brighter than
ever after the nap. When she found no
one near whom she knew she gave
scream. 1t was terroriZed Shrek, full
OF agony. The chair-boy picked her up
at once, but she only cried the harder.
Robert was all right to smile at when her
arms were around her mamma s neck, but
Robert alone, surrounded by lot of
strangers, was quite different individual
IN baby's eyes. For five minutes the col
lege boy passed the most uncomfortable
time of his life. The contents of his
pocket and hat were given her and thrown
on the ground.
There were mothers galore in the crowd
that stood about, but none of them tried
to relieve Robert of his charge, who was
fast becoming hysterfcal.
RESCUED BY TURKYA.
Inc enblre scene was witnessed from
window of the palace Turkya, the Per-
sian dancer, was resting She saw it all
and made a rush for the roadway. After
pushing through the crowd she held her
arms out to the baby. The crying ceased.
1t may have been the long hair about the
color of her own or the yellow and red
costume Turkya wore, or it may have
been the soft-spol5en Persian words that
soothed the child. She held out her arms
to the dancer, and with heart-broken
sobs rising quickly in her throat cuddled
her head down on the Persian girls
shoulder
Robert, blushing like girl, stood with
his hands hanging limp, while Turkya
carried baby upstairs into the tea room
and on to the dancing platform. Nine.
Orida Bent, Envy and Said were going
through their sword dance, when the
beautiful Turkya astonished the specta-
tors by appearing with the pretty child
in her arms.
The pink pinafore and straw hat formed
a striking contrast to the dresses of the
dancers, and the people present did not
know whether she was part of the per-
Torrance or not. .,.
Sunshine follows storm very quickly
in children, and in two minutes
baby was laughing at the play of the
swords and the spectators. were laughing
at her The infection could not be re-
sisted.
THE MOTHER WAS INDIGNANT.
L Meanwhile Robert was securing the