The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

not speak the English language, but
learned few words on the ship. The cap
tain taught me some and lady taught me
some"
There was burst Of laughter from the
group, but Mile. Angeline kept demurs
face.
And what we're those words that you
learned"
'The lady told me that bon apetit' is
good Appetite"
She paused and looked very tautaliziug.
But what did the captain teach you"
She burst out laughing and said "Kees
me queek, au' love you, ma darlin'."
Fraulein Gisella Grossmau, q Hungarian
maiden, tall and slender and most interest
ing to behold, rebuked Mile. Angeliue.
Fraulein Gisella could not speak q word Of
French, and Mile Angeline did not know a
word OF either hungarian or German. But
the fraulein had evidently come under the
captains instruction and recognized "kees
me queeck" without any hesitation. She
contracted her Drows and frowned-it was
pretty little frOwn-Rud placed her finger
on m6demoiselle's lips. But mademoiselIe
just threw her arms around Gisella's neck
and kissed her and murmured something in
French. Gisella did not understand what
che said, but kissed her in return and said
something ia hungarian which Angeline
did not understand.
All these young womsn in their short &C.
quaintancs had teoome warm friends
Ihere were three who spoke nothing but
English. One was Miss Marsh, a typical
English beauty; another was Miss Montel
VINO came from Wales, and the third was
Miss Monteith, Scotch girl. These three
young women, bound together by the ties
OF language, had all become very fond of
Alma Ensoorah, q Moorish girl, who did
not understand q word that they said to
her. Alma is perhaps the most beautiful
girl OF them ALL She is of an oriental type,
slender and dark, languidly graceful, soft
Dyed, and with marvellous figure.
AS she stood by the rail of the steamer.
| gazing as the distant city. the breeze
| catching her drapery and outlining hor
form, the boarding officer OF the revenue
cutter stared at her so long that one of his
| assistants had to "ahe-n" several times 90
| attract attention. Aud when she turned
| her eyes full upon that boarding officer, and
J then smiled very swesely-his uniform did
the business-thet boarding officer was
practically incapacitated for business for a
quarter OF an hour.
But TO return. This girl had become an
intimate friend Of the three young women
from the British Isles. Miss Marsh, whose
cheeks are Of the tint Of pink pearls, whose
arms are beautifully rounded and who
broke the ships surgeons heart was particu-
larly fond OF Alma. During the whole
voyage they often walked up and down the
deck together, arm in arm, looking into
each others eyes and smiling. Miss Marsh
undertook to teach Alma little English,
but, owing to her difficulty in grasping the
pronunciation, she gave it up. And when
Alma was asked yesterday If she spoke
English, she replied in a silvery voice:
"In'less7 l To- you, ma dahrrIn. Tees
me-" aud then she ratified on in her native
tongue to the effect, SO the interpreter said,
that she could not pronounce the word
quick"
There was Gu Algerian girl whose name
is Jeanne Delacourt She speaks perfect
French and she has the grnces OF Paris
ieaue. also deep brown eyes. She had been