Show i i i The American Heiress Mtirkefc The story of tlieAustrian Count Mon J 1 nlcli whois being sued by a syndicate 11 4 of money lenders to recover money advanced l ad-vanced to him to enable him to marry I a fortune should but probably will not it open the eyes of rich Americans whose r lif daughters arc wooed by foreign noblemen t i noble-men N 1 It does not seem to be denied hat I the II t loan was made for the distinct purpose of matrimonial speculation the defense + 1 is that the money was borrowed to enable I en-able the Count to marry a certain lady I r IH whereas that lady not being an American r I i Ameri-can heiress refused him and he had to I I 3ook elsewhere I The point Is that he deliberately setout I u set-out to marry a fortune and having t Jailed In Europe turned his attention to + the United States where he succeeded There is no particular occasion for re I I pret or sympathy on either side The Count won a fortune with his bride the l 1 lady bought a title with her husband I i I o both got what they wanted I 1t But such proceedings are disgraceful f i from the American point of view which I I contemplates love as an essential elf 3nent of marriage They are an offense Ii to the American sense of honor and ali l II al-i t t true Americans are ashamed of them Philadelphia Inquirer I |