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Show "Princess Nadine." by Christian Reid, the complete novel in the May issue of Lippincott's Magazine, appeals strongly to every lover of romance. The introduction of the Russo-American princess at the Mi-Careme and Battle of Roses at Nice, where she Is fittingly framed by a pink-tinted pink-tinted sea-shell of roses, and where she is seen for the first time by a wealthy Central Cen-tral American, who is to influence her after-life, surely compels attention. That this man, whose indifference to the fair Bex is exceptional, should imperil his life for her seems but natural, as we see, combined com-bined with the charming personality, a character unspoiled by adulation; sympathetic, sympa-thetic, faith and brave. The story can be said truly to be among the Dest work of this popular writer. 1 |