The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

was su unwilling witness Of that
most idyIic uf .uNp scenes in garden
that WIS ir itself au idlu
The murmu W voices from the
path. Immediately uu. idc the On
trance io th, uoIrula where I was
lounglug was th, first uuiimation .
received that someone besides myself I
had discovered this fragrant corner ot .
that most lovely garden
10 was mans voice that SPOKE
inst ln French eager impvuous and
as imagined youthful
beloved Do, auid. .ia 10 rgur7 Are
Enu sufcf VIII love hc enough
Enough 800, answer evident,
came from o. EirI the tones were su
fresh 80 cluar. huf With penetrating
-Wectnos loo them 10 Won knew how
glad how glad am that ! am free
fo choose love. tu follow my heart
Love is enough
The last words were very simpl,
said hut they held depth ut mean
INK thai made M, foolish old heart
give a. leap Of s,mpath,
hut you give uu su much he said
iouhiully Z take everything III"
sacrifice h. an ,uur
Sacrifice" she cried q ring NJ GLAD
pride In her voice "nu YOU think
care for rank and all that rank brings
! am glad I was born too late TO have
to wear q crown that IN va thorny 20"
ihorny," she repeated almost dream
| ily y am free tn give myself To you.
SacrIncc7' she laughed softly There
is no sacrifice In going into Paradise.
A. she spoke those words. the two
paused In their walk along the path
and through the delicate wisicria and
banksia leaves I caught glimpse NJ
them both
They we're Young. but there was NO
mmamrity or lack of purpose IN
rithor face
"Beloyed.' he ~ d. aud hts voice
shook will YOU never regret all that
yuu will lose II YOU come into Paradise
with mcg'
"Ncycr" she said quietly To en-.
ter paradise with sou. Armand. that ~
enough Aud she turned her bcauti.
ful face TO his and let him Kiss her
-uftly on the lips.
I caught my breath ~ they turned
away
Standing that evening on the ter.
race Of the hotel watching a rusc.cul.
pred sunset behind the great pile Of
Monte Rosa, saw the gin rgaln. She
was walking across the gardon. an
elderly lady ON one side OF her the
Young man on the o.her
DO you see that girl7' hotel ac.
quaintance asked eagerly
nodded.
she IL great parsonage, In spite
NJ her simple dress and manners She
IN the Princess Theresa, daughter Of
land he named the king Of a we'll
known aud nourishing little kingdom
Wat tor tho fate which has given
her two elder sisters. she would N
heir to the throne she has ne
brothers As II IT, ! fancy Il look
aH II she Intended Ia renounce al
regal rights and be happy In her owl
way with tho young fellow beside
her"
Two years later. as ! WAS journey
Ing humcwards from q long tour u
the East. which had taken me far on
NJ reach NJ an newspapers or uding
uf the western world I resolved Il
stay for night or Two In a town ~
my route which. IL su happened. Wal
the capital NJ that kingdom whore th'
Princess ThrIrsa's father rclgned a
king
Ny thoughts naturally enough fry
back tu her 49, drove through IN
quaint and picturesque town, and
vivid picture Of her ~ had last secl
her arose before my eyes A. ! drove
{ became aware that the streets wer'
paily decorated with flags and iiowers
and that peoples faces wore AN un
usual look of icstiyity and rejoicing
What IL happening asked OF M
driver rs this national festival, o
the anniversary Of some great vie
d tory?'
n The gentleman does not know HI
said "Om princess is IN be- marrioI
tomorrow the crown princess, m
heir To the throne. be- h understood,
e he went ON for the further enlightcu
10 ment Of my dull foreign understand
IL Ing she marrlos our ncighbor Prime
J" Frederick and We rejoice
so. reflected the Princess The
rDea's eldest sister was tu bee married
and no doubt the younger princes
70 herself would be- at The wedding"
.s then and there resolved that 7 woul
e.. make az least au effort 90 see some
1t thing of the morrow ceremony
q