The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

those who have made him unhappy have only themselves to reproach''
 However that may be, events hap- pened in September Thou saidst to me on that subject, Thou hast been weak. Thou shouldst have crosed thy door to the fugitive and made use of that fla . vorable opportunity
 Undoubtedly the attitude thou sug- gestest could have been taken quite legitimately, but thou forgettest two thlngs-first, that 1t would have been well known she was injured in her af- fections and that we had all to fear from the fury of the woman who felt her situation gone and who had not vet had time to reconcile herself to that idea The second thing thou forgettest is that my electoral position was, so to speak. lost. It was easy for me to convince myself of that by conversations I had yesterday in my constituency"
 M. Caillaux then describes various at- titudes he could adopt towards obtaining a divorce. He then considers whether ne will be injured in his district by his difficulties with him wife, but says none or the servants knows anythings def initely
 What I recognize for us both is that for months we shall have to exercise extreme caution
 IT we had courage for it-if we had the confidence in ourselves and in our love which l have absolutely-we would not see each other for months. I don't propose so radical solution because we should both suffer too much But I re- peat that infinite prudence is necessary Amediocre solution, thou wilt say Per- A mediocre solution, thou wilt say Per- to arrange when one must take so many things into consideration and one to Which l hold above all-the reputation of a woman one adores
 Thou knowest well. my dear love. that love thee above all and beyond all- that l feel happiness with .hee-that await it-that l hope for it-that I live only for its realization. I love thee with all my heart
 'P S.-I have rearranged my letter and it does not completely convey by thoughts What l wish to make absolutely clear is the necessity that there shall be no scandal before May until am absolutely forced to it.
 Now don't alarm myself any more, implore thee that prudence which I preach.
 T shall ask thee nothing that can in- Jure our love, but l shall ask of thee series of little sacrifices which will enable me to measure and appreciate still more thy love. In that renunciation we shall be purified by the discipline we have imposed on ourselves"
 The second letter, which was IS pages in length said:
 My Beloved Little Riri-At last I have minute to write thee.''
 After long account of the cattle show at Le Mans and of M. Caillaux's visit to Paris, it concludes:
 Poor dear Riri-I clearly foresee no end Of difficulties. At times I feel aw- fully discouraged and I am thoroughly worn out. I have slept very little lately, having had scarcely two nights rest What a life I lead. have only one con solation-one comfort-to think about my little sweetheart-to see her folded in my arms as at Ouchy (My God, what delici- ous moments). Will happier days come? Pity me, my dearest love. Tell thyself above all or rather repeat to thyself what thou will knowest-that I adore thee and that I am wholly thine
 "A thousand million kisses upon every part of your adorable little body"