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Show ; f t., Ti I 1 I . : r :."( '. .' : ' t' ' ' ' V ? - ; cf ta v:'.'.l! ?C; I . : : i : - . .' ' "y t'jrn fi ;. ' . . . : . :,f-::th- 1 1 1." 1 ! in t'3 l oe cf csi-n; !r a life cf unLip- l':- ( tj f 'r. I r frtnre j " f f r.:' 1 in t:i very j it.-s cf d ; air. Verily tLU loj !ng Princ t. .? rn-ir' ' it.irt cf 1 r: :-:: rf D ; , j - f. -..i 1-7 T" : , ' ' . i VOTlns Written, in letters of Firq. ; The case of the eloping Crown Princess of Saxony Sax-ony ia a warning w ritten in letters pf fire to weak apd emptional women. Because a woman's husband is; faithless js no excijee for the wronged wife breaking break-ing the marriage vows and violating every rule of decency and morality. Every day brings forth some pew development in the series, of penalties society l imposipjj upon this erring Princess. Recently arrived copies of Scandinavian oewspapers contain detailed accounts of a sensational meeting between President Kruger and th'e Crown PrincessVnd her qver, which'is alleged to have taken 'place at Men-tpne. Men-tpne. A Danish reporter, the story, goes was sitting sit-ting outside a cafe on one of the popular prome- nades at Mentone, when he caught sight of the Prown Princess, leaning on the arm of Giron. They were . chatting and laughing and "exchanging fond glances, with utter disregard of the excitement their appearance aroused. Suddenly they were confronted con-fronted by a tall old man, who seeme to have risen put of the ground, becaqse no one had "noticed his approach, while ajl eyes were turned on the Jovipg pjtir. The old man had on b,is head a high, hat, yery pinch the worse for wear. A long overcoat fell straight from his nhoulders until it almost touched tbft ground. It was Oom Paul, the former Boer president. Raising his right hand toward the sky, i he crjed in a deep, tremulous voice: "Ye adulterers and adulteresses! Do ye not know that the friendship friend-ship of this world is the hostility of the Lord?" He spoke in his own language, Dutch, but the woman before him apparently comprehended the meaning of his words. The Crown Princess drew her hand away from G iron's arm, staggered a few steps backward back-ward apd sank down pn a chair, covering her face . with bpth hands. Her lover ran to her side and endeavored en-deavored to reassure her, crying repeatedly: "My dear, he is crazyl" Above his shrill yoice rose again the thundering bars of Oom Paul: ' "Come hither. I shall show unto you the judgment that is pronounced pro-nounced upon the great harlot. 'And the woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet color and derket with gold and preeous stones and pearls And on her forehead was a name written: The mother of harlots and abominations.'' With a sob and a groan the Crown. Princess sprang from her chair . e j ' |