Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

breast when she chose to return glance
for glance.
Crispi. when released, was almost inn
mediately exiled, so the pair, without a
cent I'm their pockets, but with love in
their hearts and Q happy defiance OF
poverty. sailed for Malta, whore the
girl was Obliged to sing in the streets,
thus gaining few pennies, before
thew could have their first meal on for
eign soil. Then followed the sweetest
DAYS Of thier romance, There was no
living OF love from the window when
poverty entered, as there We're neither
windows nor doors to their habitation.
but love and poverty dWelt together Ia
peace I'm the open fields, outside the
town. offering the young couple salad
and bread for breakfast lunch and
dinner while IL was "a great feast when
little wine was added
Crisp and Rosalie conspIred together
with the other refugees, as poor as
themselves. and between times the for
mer gave lessons I'm languages and the
latter washed But the idyl was only
too short. Crisp was expelled from
Malta, and through the kindness Of a
friend was given passage 10 Paris but
Resale was left behind until her COM
panlon could send her money FOR the
Journey
4 ROMANTIC MARRIAGE,
CrIspi seems to have had con-
science besides which he was deeply
I'm love. en- NJ decided that a marriage
service should be performed before me
left Many and anxious were tie cons
forences, marriages cost money. and
that was just what they lacked. hut ON
the point NJ Crisprs departure. when
poor RoWlle had given up an hope. q
wandering priest TUNED up who, for a
glass Of wine. gave his services. while
a ring was borrowed for the occasion
and returned at once. Rosalie nut ON
new ribbon for the ceremony. took the
arm " her lover, who also had done
honor 10 his wedding day by flower
Ga wild oue) An his buttOn-hole ana
thus they went like two children, %
the priests humble room.
WAS HE A PRIEST
Was he really a priest? That is q
question being asked here I'm Rome
after more than 90 years have passed
However that may De. Rogalie had mo-
doubts, and luelt ON the pillow tnl.yn
from the bed with the same confidence
as she would have felt I'm church ac-
ceptcd her borrowed ring with tho
same fervor as though lt rad been her
own. and left tEut poor room firmly
convinced. as was CrIspi himself M
that time. that she was wire. "a con-
vlctiou from which she never receded.
How happy they were, those two. al
though not knowing when or how the
next meal would De obtained She de-
lighting IN her man because hc was
hers, he 10 her beauty and faithfulness.
LONDON AS A BACKGROUND.
The next step 90 the young wfes
career had London as it's background.
Here she Joined her husband, conspr-
aty being their business, and the earu-
ing OF enough money TO eat, "a mere de-
tail which, however, often obtuded IT.
self IN o. most disc0ncertlng way Her
chief duty was 20 carry letters from
one oonsulrator 10 another often be-
tween London and Paris, on which
hung the fate Of more than one brave
Italian patriot. II was IN these days
that Jealousy shoudered perfect con-
ndence out Of the way. Resale brought
about her men, ms moths, to n flame,
Crspl liked women's society. and nelth-
er was content 10 give fun liberty to
the other
THOUSAND" EXPEDITION,
But this unsatisfactory state Of
things was ended for the time by Cris-
PTS return 10 Italy He took part IN
the famous expedition Of the "Thous-