The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

man or any other should be compelled
to do likewise
And right prlucosslikc she looked
as she pouted her proud little lips and
with her foot pattod the polished oak
But" she went ON again Co her
brother N you have done with this
noble youth. ! have fancy To hear
him tell of the countries wherein he
has soiourued And. In addition,
have promised 10 show him the carp .
In the ponds You have. Il seems to
me. spent half the day In each others
society"
The tolerant prince laughed. lie
was evidently accustomed TO his sis.
ter's whms. and knowing how perfect.
ly harmless they were. he never In |
torfcrci with them.
"a good day 10 you" he said to the !
young man by way OF dismissal. II |
{ do not Soc YOU again before you
leave. you must promise me TO come
back TO the wedding Of the Duchess
Johanna IN that event you must
do me the honor to be my guest on
that occasion"
y
prince" said the secretary looking
up ut him quickly as he went through
the door
II was a singular look For n mo.
mcnt % checked and nstonishod the
prince so much that he stood sim ON
| the threshold
where have seen a look like that
bcforo?" he mufcd as he cast his
memory back into the past without
success surely, never on any mans
face before"
which. after all. was likely enough.
But putting the matter aside as cur.
| Gus. but " no consequence. the prince
rode away toward that part Of the
city from which the towers Of the
| minister loomcd up. a couple Of
! priests bowed low before him a. he
passed. and the people standing still
to watch his broad shoulders and
erect carriage. said one to another.
"Alasl alasl the truest prince Of
them ALTO be thus thrown away!
And these were the words the sec.
| rotary heard from couple ~ guards
who stood at the gate Of the rose gar.
don. as they, too stood looking pom
siycly after the prince.
wait" said Johann Pyrmont TO
himself: wait. will yet show them
whether he Is thrown away or not"
The rose garden OF the summer
palace OF CORTLAND was n paradise
made for lovers whisporings. It's
bowers were creepor. tangled. Trees
met over paths bedded with fallen
petals. n shade in sunshine. a shelter
In rain. delightful In both.
II was natural that 80 fair prin'
cess. taking such n sudden fancy 10 n
young man. should find her way
where the shade was deepest and the
labyrinth most entangled
DO you know she began, that
might well have lodged you In a dun
geon cell for that which In another
had been dire insolencc?"
They were pacing a long. dusky ave
nue. OF tall yew trees The secretary
turned toward her the blank look Of
one whose thoughts have been far
. away. But the princess ratified on
needless OF his mood.
Nevertheless, I forgive you" she
said. after all. myself asked you
. to teach me your foreign customs Il
any one be TO blame. II Is |. But one
thing would Impress upon you. sil
secretary. do not practice these out
. land peculiaritles before my brothers
Il, Either Of them night look with preju
% dice upon such customs being observ
ed generally throughout the city.
g came back chiefly to warn you"
= II was with an EFFORT that the sec
I rotary detached himself sufficient!
J. from his reverios upon the interview
4 IN the summer palace TO understand
what the princess was driving at,
@ IAN this mighty pother. all be
s cause | Kissed her on the cheek" h
thought. "a Princess OF CORTLAND &
no such mighty thlng-and why shout
| not? oh. OF course had forgotten
again. am not now the person
was"
But what need 10 tell with what IN
finite confederation the princess too
the young mans hand and read nj
fortune. dwelling frownlngly on IN
lines Of eve and life?
you have too pretty a hand for
man." she said; why Is II hard her
and horo2"
THAT is from the sword grip" sal
tho secretary, with no small pride,
DO you. then, fence well? wis
could see you" she cried clappin
her hands. How splendid II woul
be to see bout between you an
Prince wasp-that Is the Prince Iva
OF Muscovy. I mean lie would Civ
something 10 be sitting here teachn
me how they take hands and bid eac
other goodbye IN Boarland The
rub noses, have heard say. a custol
which, TO my thinking, would be MOI
provocative than satisfactory. lih
r. your Plassenburg fashion better"
49, Whereat there was nothing for
ly but the secretary should arouse hin
u, self out Of his reyerie and do h
10 part
~ u think N some wise II were po
be slble to improve upon the custom
OF even OF Plassenburg," said the Pri