Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

with his aduacy shall take another aItogehef
There are many entries concerning gay evenings "
rants other which give startling glimpse Of
persons without their court and clothes. Here
example:
"The evening spent yesterday at Cintra amusing
the Grand Duke Boris is nasty Tartar as soon asAh
drunk He looked like maniac. don't think Felix to-
blow seriously But Boris certainly offended Isabella
she looked like Russian Jewess. The ideal Only Ru
arrogant But sorry that Ludwig hit bid
hard 1t was more like a party Of wild American cowb
than royalties Boris wants TO 90 to Monaco but It viii
hard for to leave remain incognito there Isab
is the cleverest girl ] ever met and she is dear"
Another passage:
The ride in the picturesque hills Of ciutra was refres
We did not have much luck in shooting the deer but It
pleasant to get close to nature. did feel the Ell
of the. wine BIT although generous host They
liked the old Malaga. knew It. It IS sometimes refresh
to be out of the atmosphere Of the gesatoo
minded in their presence there is no question that
are delightful creatures and life without woman would
not worth living Shall go to Pena tonight and stay IN
lonely cold bedroom like monk? Yes; think had better
So The Old One will meet with her scolding smile
] shall be nice boy"
How much was occupied with the question Of Ii
future ancee shown his frequent reflections on the s
tect Sometimes he thinks he will marry and
his wife, and then again he thinks will not marry at ala
Il do not see why king should marry. To marry won
and tell her sentimental lies about truth and loyalty is me
No king has kept his word And why should Is abb
the law ard ahoud do what he wants He has the abso
Tree will and the right to love
When marry shall expect her to protect my lovsAa6
with other When tell woman love her Il IN
am her husband. don't any other excuse in the wi
pandemonium. II | marry a woman shall propo
one whom love the least In that way shall make he
onicia doll nothing We are partners and sliar
nonors but not the affections The affections change nk
uays the whole marriage system prehistoric and absur
On another occasion he writes
MY Old One (hs mother) thinks should be an antOmS
snO"-"ndow figure whom she pull and push and turn
ne Hkes she is making plans to find wife for me- ana the
expects that should receive her present gratefully Butt
shall have prescribed marriage never prescrbl
wife She would freeze DEATH Valencia is sufficient
me for the time being. II want to marry why shout
not marry herr"
During the Summer Of 1910 Manuel made trip incogn
Paris and guest Of the late Jacob Aston On
occasion he met many American women and it is ntere
to note how he writes Of them:
Mr. Aston lie joyia host and royal in his ENTERTAINED
There is something simple and fascinating in all the Ame
men that have met. They have no manners yet they
perfect gentlemen don't for the South American yn
but certainly like the North Americans Their Purapl
and naive vulgariy wholesome and make an attract
combination.
There is no doubt that the American women know hou
spend the money that their husbands or fathers have aeon
lated. They understand how TO dress and appear n n
They are often handsome but seldom romantic supposs
American woman loves Altman lust coldy as she smile