New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-18

CnOugnC OF opening. Iley would nave
found in it the body of bandit who
died at the hospital a few days before.
Joacchino must have been slightly
astonished at travelling for three days
under black velvet, embroidered with
silver, being watered with tears by
two excellent ladies, hearing his vir-
tues praised by high ecclesiastical
dignitary, seeing defile before his re-
mains the clergy, the inhabitants of
the neighboring chateau, the pleas
ants of the surrounding communities.
As for Seineport, after having been
troubled with many scruples, he
Gained his conscience by the thought
that all this display, resulting from a
first deception that was almost un-
avoidable, did not, in fact, harm any
body. Was it not aprecious consola-
tion for his widow and mother to
have coffin to cover with flowers and
battle in tears? In fact, the will and
testament of the real Pujol, found in
his trunk, left all the property to the
beautiful Antoinetce.
So George concluded that he had
acted for the best; beside, more ten
der thoughts took larger place in
his heart each day. Nine. Pujol was
one OF those blondes whom pink rend-
ers delicious but black makes irresist-
ible, and tears embellished instead of
disfiguring her. To be brief, Seineport
fell madly in love with her. He was
the friend of the family. and the
mother and daughter in-law owed him
gratitude and showed their sense
Of obligation. He breakfasted and
dined with them often. But these
meals were mournful repasts, taken
upon table with four places, one of
which remained vacant opposite the
window. The "dear absent was rep
resented by his photograph.
Pujol-Joacchino reposed in the
middle of St. Landry park, in a.
picturesque site. Seineport had been
charged to superintend the building OF
the mausoleum. He acquitted him
self of this new task as intelligently as
he did of the others, consulting the
architect, selecting the plans, aom-
posing the inscriptions, and looking
after the masons and sculptors. All
this labor secured for him good
many breakfasts opposite the photo
graph of the departed Pujo].
The monument was inaugurated
with great ceremony. 1t contained a
place for the inconsolable widow OF
the first occupant. seineport COM
pleted his work by surrounding the
mausoleum with a lot OF chestnut
trees, which are known to grow quick
ly. He had no longer anything to do
at St. Landry, and yet he continued
to make frequent visits there. At the
end of the delay. wisely fixed by
public opinion, the entire neighbor-
hood was stupefed to hear the great
news.
Seineport was going to marry Pu-
jobs widow.
By a delicate observance Of the pro-
prieties the two were married at Par
is. Then they travelled in Switzer-
land. Pujol's mother remained at
Saint Landry, where each day, from
the depths OF the tomb, the Neapolitan
bandit had his ears filed with bitter
complaints upon the Inconsistency of
| widows.
After a delightful honeymoon the
bridal couple remembered one day
that they were the owners of a very
So.nAoA e"oAo ne'oA0e'oAOAi III 4ouidAhe'
HAD they been more tlmid or less in
love the mother-ln-law IN partibus on
one side and the mortuary chapel on
the other might have spoiled their St.
Landry. But young Nine. Seineport
had already had time to acquire new
habits, and particularly that of think.
ing much less OF the dead than of the
living. So they returned home, we'll
satlshed TO continue their courtship
elsewhere than IN hotels, and II any
thing lessened their satisfaction it was
not the disappearance OF the elder
NINE. fu]ol, VINO had started the DAY
oe!ore 20 pass q month with some rel
at1ves IN brittany.
30 e7erytnng seemed TO DC 1or the
PES ness ~; nu a,t suaaen.y SenePort noelcea