Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1913 — Page 11

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(Continued from pate 9) Chancellor played his last card. A special messenger from Weissenrude arrived with a postbag but half an hour ago. For you there is this letter he drew it out from his P ( > c Ket—-"the writing is familiar to us all. Open it and see what message your noble lady has for you!” The young Prince clutched at the letter and kissed it rapturously The Chancellor came quickly inside the r°9. m an d said to Dr. Wycherley: "I believe I am correct in stating that the Royal Family of Varovia have no further need of your services. A pleasant journey to you, Herr Doctor! Dr. Wycherley bowed in silence and withdrew. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The three days that followed that momentous interview were days packed with activity for the Crown Prince. There was the arrival of the Grand Duchess Irma at Pfalzburg, her State entry into the city, the dinners and the receptions, the official visits and the official return visits. He had hardly time for thought until he retired to his bed at night, weary from the round of ceremonies and the multitude of pleasant nothings he had had to evolve for each of the important people who were presented to him. Without a pause the official ceremonies carried him along with them in a breathless rush to his marriageday. The drive to the cathedral was through a lane of acclamations from his people—right and left he bowed to acknowledge them, bowing as the actor does to a hazy sea of faces on the other side of the glaring footlights. Individual faces were lost in the sea: when he raised his hand to his helmet and smiled up at the fluttering handkerchiefs from balcony or roof, the action was quite mechanical. It was a huge dream panorama of shoutings and cheerings, of fluttering flags and blazing uniforms, until he found himself walking slowly up the aisle of the cathedral while the solemn organ rolled out its thunderous chords and sent them echoing around the fretted tracery of the great dome. For a moment he faltered; then he looked into the eyes of his bride and his heart leapt to the joy in hers. A splendid pair of lovers they made as they left the cathedral after the ceremony and drove back to the palace—the people of Pfalzburg were frantic in their acclamations. One of the very few in all that vast gathering who did not cheer the royal pair was Dr. Wycherley, viewing the procession from the balcony of his hotel. His heart was heavy within him at the thought of the tragedy of the future—of the sacrifice which was being .made so that the dynasty should continue in its seat of power. Upon the woman would the weight of the tragedy fall—upon her and upon the children that might be hers. Late that evening the Crown Prince and Princess arrived at the castle of Greiffenfels in which their honeymoon was to be spent. The servants in the castle were few. They were to have all the privacy permissible to a royal pair. Prince Karel and his beautiful bride dined alone in the great dining-room which opens on to the terrace-walk

around the battlements of Greiffenfels. They were sipping their coffee, and the attendants had discreetly withdrawn. "Why are you looking so thoughtful and sad?” asked Irma when a long pause had ensued between them. T didn’t mean to, liebschen. My thoughts were wandering,” returned the Prince dreamily. "Tell me what you were thinking of?” “1 was thinking of a solitary hut in the forest of But what am I saying? That’s no matter to dwell upon.” He pulled himself together and gazed at his bride with love welling into his eyes. “To-night, this hour, is the happiest of my life. Is it your happiest hour, liebschen?” Irma came to him and laid her face upon his shoulder, looking up into his eyes. "Need I say, Karli?” He kissed her passionately again and again, crushing her to his breast "Oh. you will kill me with your kisses!” she cried in mock fear, and then lovingly returned his kisses. "Tell me once again, this is the happiest hour of your life?” "You know it, my loved one!” “If you had only this hour with me to look back upon, you would regret nothing?” "What do you mean by saying such a strange thing, Karli?” she replied, startled. “I want you with me always.” "But this hour would fill you with memories of joy?” he insisted gently. "Yes—oh. yes!” He rose from his chair and took out a cigarette case from his pocket. “I would like to smoke a little on the terrace Liebschen, you will excuse?” "Let me come with you—the night is glorious, the stars are singing to us of joy and happiness.” "No, dear, I want this moment alone. I want to persuade myself that all this joy of mine is real. Won’t you go to the piano and play for me that which I like so well, ‘Star of Eve’?” “But it is sad!” “The sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought,” he quoted, with music in his voice. “Kiss me once again, my beloved, full upon the lips!” She came to him, and he crushed her again in his arms, raining kisses

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upon her. With reverence in his eyes he followed her as she moved to the room adjoining to play for him the haunting melody from "Tannhauser.” Then the Crown Prince Karel, heir to the kingdom of Varovia, left the happiness that was his and walked with firm step and clear eye to the end of the battlements where the shadows are dark. I here was a flower growing in a crevice down the wall, and he leant far over in order to pluck it. * » ♦ » » All that evening of the weddingday Dr. Wycherley had had a deep sense of tragedy crowding in upon him. To try to banish it from his mind he had made his way to one of the great popular cases of Pfalzburg, where a tsigane orchestra flung out its gay melodies and the faces of the people radiated happiness. About eleven o’clock, when he was leaving the restaurant to return to his hotel, there arose a sudden clamour in the streets that carried a very different note to the wild rejoicings of the populace. A crowd was gathering around one of the advertisement pillars on which the newspapers of Pfalzburg display their special new’s. Every moment its numbers were increasing. “Read it out to us!” they cried. A man with a loud voice began to read it to the crowd, and fragments came to Dr. Wycherley's ears: “Terrible tragedy! Death of the Crown Prince! A terrible accident has occured to our beloved Prince Karel on his wedding-night. , . . Apparently he was leaning over the battlements to pluck a flower growing in the wall, and overbalanced himself. . . . The flower was still in his grasp. . . . Medical help was at once sent for. . . . The doctor was of opinion that death must have been practically instantaneous. . . .” Dr. Wycherley raised his hat reverently. "There died a prince,” he said. Copyright, 1913, D. Appleton & Co., 35 W. 32d St., New York.

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