Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 17, 1904, PART 2, Image 9
THE SDNDAY BEE A NEWSPAPER AND A MAGAZINE IN ONE. rnu, to ,C , ii K MAHA' DA Y Mb K K ESTABLISHED JUXE 19, 1871. OMAIIA, SATURDAY MOUSING. SEPTEMBER 17, 1904. SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. I Clothing for men and yonng men, buying entire clothing fa-ctory output, enables us to quote a $7.50 suit or overcoat at. .. A $ 12 value at . . ., A 16.50 value v at , CLOTHING DEPARTMENT $5.00 $7.50 ... $1Q00 Children's Suits a.nd Overcoats That Stand Hard Wear. $1.95 ....$2.45 $2.95 $3.95 $3.95 HAT DEPARTMENT. Compare our 2.00 special Hats in all lots, shades and blocks with the $3.00 kind. Shirt Sale on Bargain Square All small lots and slightly soiled. Men' Shirts, Wilson Bros.' Lion Brand and Ideal Elgin, fl.00 value at 25c fancy one-half Hose at Boys' fleece lined Union Suits, 75c value, at A $2.50 value at j A $3.50 value at A $4.50 value at . A A $5.60 value at A Boss Printing Press, with child's suit or overcoat up from OMAHA WEATHER REPORT-Salurday Fair and Warmer. Tumbling Bargains in Crockery 111 P3 50c 15 c 50c Fine Table" Tumblers, both . pressed and fine thin ones, with either beautiful f en gravings per dozen, 80c, 70c, 60c, 55c, and fifty ($5.00) Little Green stickers. Glass Water Pitchers at 59c, 48c, 39c, 33c, 25c, and fifty ($5.00) Little Green Stickers with each pitcher. Macbeth's No. 1 or No. 2 Pearl 1f)r Top Lamp Chimneys fach IVW nd twenty (12.00) Little Green Sticks. 3nly three to a customer. No delivery. All of our magnificent stock of jardiniers at thirty three and one-third per cent discount on Saturday only. Johnson Bros.' Koyal English Seml Porcelaln 100-plece Dinner Sets; nice fllled-ln decorations, gold handle and knobs for Saturday only. ,, Remember, we never buy seconds, job lots or trash of any kind in anything. K aufman'a Orchestra la two cod- players In Cafe, 6 to 723. Full Or chestra oa the balcony, 7:30 to 10. Join its In our Table d'Hote Din ner In Cafe Saturday evening. 5:30 to 8. The best Table d'Hote Dinner In the city. , SATURDAY IN DRY GOODS Crepe Kimonas We have put on' sale' for Saturday two cases of Syrian Crepe Kimonas at very low prices. Short Kimonas, sateen trimmed.. -98c Long Kimonas, satin trimmed,. 1.19 Long Kimonas, sateen trimmed... 1.89 Long Kimonas, satin trimmed -2.25 Elegant patterns of Japanese Art Kimonas, short 2.25 Long ...... r... ... 3.50 New Fall Kid Gloves In All the Leading Shades of the Season. $7.48 One Gallon Stone Jugs Each..... , 6c Limit of three. No dealers or ped dlers supplied. No C. O. D. orders taken. Every pair fitted and warranted Our celebrated "Lelia" 1 AA Glace Kid Glove is made by Reynier and sells for leUU 1.50 by lieyi Our "Fauchon" Suede Glove for evening and opera is made by Reynier and sella fo. i Our Reynier Kid Glove is the Gold Medal winner of y (( the Paris exposition and sells for pair tM U The most satisfactory Glace Kid Glove in Omaha for the price is our Virginia 3-clasp, Point Paris stitching. New Neckwear New Lace Neckwear, in creams, butter and whites, look like fine Duchess lace,Saturday, each, 50c, 35c, 25c and.. . Bed Comforts 1.50 10c AriLA 111 J I I I r tJ Grand Millinery Reception, Special sale of Bed Comforts Saturday. All made of the purest white sanitary cotton, covered with the prettiest silk- CI ft, olines, knotted and tied prices as low as OC And as high as five dollars each. Window Shade Special On Third Floor Saturday Only hades In dark and olive green, t n. wide by ft. Ion. These are manufacturers' odd shades, some of 22t We bought a car load of window snaaea in dark and olive gree in. wine Dy I a lone. These are manufacturers' odd ahadei them worth as high aa 60o eaoii on sale Baturaay for, each , LACE CURTAINS- Styles, worth up to $6.00 per iimuj pujrs M you Want of each style, speolaj 10 per pair. $1.98 for Haturnay, per pair... In Bagdad stripes, I yards Ions;. ISO Inches wide, fringe all fl m eaX.Tf7. $2.2 5 Persian stripe, I yards long, 60 Inch's Specfol If aroun(1, jf 25 Pull else. In three colors. worin i,i eacn, pnuu, non,, wort $2.50 Our price. SATURDAY'S SHOE SALE. MEN'S KANGAROO CALF, full double eole, seamless working shoes, union made, with or without tips, congress or lace, worth $2.50 anywhere. I II II $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 BOYS' CASCO CALF, bull dog cap toe, quilted rock"oak sole, shoes (all sizes) GIRLS' BOX CALF, extension sole, school shoes, j Our price GIRLS' VICT KID, patent tip, extension" sole, school shoes. Our price Our advance showings of Fall Millinery are really captivating, and critics and connoisseurs are united in their praises. If you haven't been an attendant at our millinery opening, please ac cept this as a PERSONAL INVITATION TO YOU. Come Saturday and in spect the bewitching novel ties in hats. Exclusive new creations for Horse Show will be on full display next week. Second Floor. To Buy Your Groceries of Bennett's Is to be Right Ginger Snaps, 3c Pound. Fine, orlop, fresh Ginger fr Bnaps, per pound 'ien (J1O0) "B. A it " Oreen Trading Htanrns P-"'3rTS with lh. pkg. Bennett s Capitol ( 28c an I Coffee at .... Twenty t2) "R it Oreen Trading Stamps 'IV fe....- 58ci Ten (tl.OO) "8. . IV Oreen Trad Ins; Stamps m with pound J pickling spice Ton (11.00) "R U." Green Trad ln Stiunps with lb. 1 B Wm. BHker's . trt Chocolate JJ Five (50c) "8. II." Green Trading Stamps with. inree Doxes purlor matches 12c BUTTER Received dally from the hest dairies. Freeh country butter, lb 140 Bennett s Capitol Creamery, lb 22o CANDY DEPT. Ten (tl) "3. & H." Green Trading . stamps with, bos pure 8upar tick candj 10c 8 Pyroraphy! Pyrography!! Pyrography!!! CUT AND SLASH PRICES. 19c .. . . 49c . 79c i.59 18c 25c 40c ' ;. 1.98 Photo Frames, new designs Glove and Handkerchief Boxes Photo Boxes Dresser ; : Boxes Dutch Bpy Panels v Quean Wllhelmlna. Panels '. Japanese , Panels ; .... Outfits, our Special I, Visit our Art Galleries, Den Display and flniehed Burnt Wood articles. Magazine Stands, something new And fifty ($5.0(0 Utile Green Stickers. 98c MEATS AND PROVISIONS Fresh dressod sprlna; I'll chickens, all broilers, I per lb 2l Fresh dressed J t roosters ' per lb 2 4 ids. snouiaer roast tor t lbs. shoulder steak for 7 lbs. mutton stew for 8 lbs rib boiling beef for ZH lbs. pork chops ' for 4 lbs. pork sausage for 5 lbs. Frankfurters for Sugar cured bacon, per lb All good brand sugar cured regrular hams, per lb 25c i 25c i 25c B 25c B 25c B 25c B 25c h 12icH 12ic WOMAN WHO LOVES MUCH r Strange 8tory of the ForgiYeneBa of a Wronged Wife in lows. DESERTED AND DISOWNED BY HUSBAND 2tfsm'a Heart leaam ess Toward Woman Bxfclbltaidl to siat Amaaliif Degrrew -Wroniti One Heady te Tak Him Back. lira. Allien Lotig Butterfleld, an Iowa woman, haa demonstrated that a woman i can live without a man, but that when she really loves there la nothing- that can turn I that love Into hate. She haa been deserted rf or a woman twice her age, yet site la will ,lng to take her husband back again. She ,haa been forced to do the work of a man for months, farming many acres of corn and other grain, and she haa been disowned and dishonored by having her children taken to her husband's paramour for rear ing, but she says she still loves) him. What is there that will kill a love like tha.tr X gray-haired woman of 89 supplanted Jin. Butterfleld. One dark night last win. pter the older woman, Mrs. Aimed Welch, t called at the Butterfleld home and asked If Butterfleld would ootne anft nurse her sick ?oy back to life. His wife told him to go. It waa three weeks before the husband 'returned. When he came back to his own roof he said be had nursed 'the boy back jto health. He did not say, aa waa the fact, i that he had fallen desperately In love with ;Mre. Welch. Not long afterward Butterfleld In his trn waa writing to his aged sweetheart. ,111s young son peeped through a crack, saw ,hlm writing and told his mother. Later, jMrs. Butterfleld saw her husband deposit ,a letter in the mall box near tne highway. Heedless of Uncle Sam's postal laws, she smashed the mall box with an axe and got ; the letter. It began "My Darling Aimed a." Mrs. , Vutiarfield called her husband and showed t It to him. Butterfleld said he would go away. His wife let him go. She learned a few days later that be had gone to the i Welch farm. Herole Work (or Children. There la no record In Iowa of any woman fiavlnr accomplished so much under such great odds as did Mrs. Butterfleld In the nest six montha With a babe pursing and Ave children running stair-step fash ion up to Jl years of age, ahe ploughed the fields for planting and did the farm chores eaoh day. She milked two eowa, eared for three horses, cleaned out stables, did ail the marketing and cooking and cared for her children as well. More than sixty acres of corn grew under her labor. She put In oats and small groin and planted a ' two-acre garden. i h ain mi hum w mnrmiiaF ana waanan snn . creesea u imuy, too uem nve mues to church and stayed to teach a Sunday , school class) after preachlug. Not a word of ooodemnation of her husband waa beard Lfroi bar. siamodlataly t fee huabeeiA left h began keeping a Journal. . This Is the first entry: "April 1ft Our dear papa went away to day. He haa gone down to her. What shall we doT" In the month of May another entry was placed In the book: "I have the flold all ready for planting the corn now. It haa been an awful task, but I am getting now-so that I can run a plow almost as good as a man can." Neighbors predicted that Butterfleld would never return, but one duy, late In July, when the corn on his farm waa Just beginning to tassel, the young" farmer came back. His wife was at the barn watering the stock. Dropping everything, Mrs. Butterfleld ran to her husband and wel comed him home with a kiss. His lips did not move. In response. "Why, Charlie, can't you see that I still lovo you?" Bald the wife. Won't you come back to me? Can't we patch It up? It is so hard working the farm all alone. I have everything In fine shape now, though, and you can come right back, Just aa though nothing had hapened.", Cool Impndenow. It must have taken an effort for. Mrs. Butterfleld to humiliate herself by making such a plea to her husband. She waa re warded with this answer: "AUIe, I'll stay here until the hay crop la put up and the small grain la harvested. And I'll come back In the fall and see you through the corn husking." That meant that the husband still had no eyes for any other than Mrs. Weloh, who la whltehalred. The answer waa a fearful blow to the plucky little woman who had run the farm for five months. ' She got up the next morning and left the farm. For weeks nothing waa heard of her. . . Neighbors who knew of the trouble be tween Butterfleld and hla wife demanded an explanation. When a bloody skirt waa found In a field on Buttcrfleld's farm a cry of. "murdf r" arose, and Butterfleld awoke one Sunday morning to face a mob of his neighbors. They had a rope and noose ready for his neck. Perhaps only the ap pearance of Sheriff Fted Anderson saved a lynching. The sheriff promised to take Butterfleld Into custody pending develop ments, and the farmers were satisfied. "I never heard of a more clever disap pearance than that planned and executed by Mra Butterfleld," said Sheriff Anderson later. "We found no trace of the missing woman for three weeks. And yet I was certain ail the time rhat she had hot been murdered." Didn't Fease Him. Ha learned that the bloody clothing found In the Held had been thrown there after a runaway accident. Butterfleld swore that he slept soundly the night hla wife left. His children said they had heard their mother, but did not know whether she left the house alone or not. as their father slept downstairs, away from them. In the meantime the people of Butter field's neighborhood were aroused to fever heat by the farmer taking his children fb live with Mrs. Welch. Butterfleld even went ao far as to disown his own wife and assert that they had never been married at all. He tried to get a license to marry Mrs. Welch, but It was refused, It remained for Mrs. Butterfleld herself to solve the mystery of her disappearance. Woe ihs saw la-the paper that her bun- band had nearly been the subject of a lynching bee on her account she sat down and wrote a letter In which she explained her disappearance, the causes and her heartaches in these words: Loyal to Charley. "Sheriff Anderson: You might as well quit hounding Charles Butterfleld. He Is guilty of no crime, unless It is a crime to break a woman's heart. He has broken mine. He left us April last and went down to stay with her. I put In the crops my self and waited patiently until the middle of July. Then he came back, I tried to make It all up with him again, but he said that all he could do for me was to return and put up the hay and husk the corn. Then he said that he was going back to her. "I arose and left my dear husband and babies at 4 o'clock In the morning. He was asleep. I left In. the night because I could not bear to hear them cry when they saw me gong. It waa my Intention to go to the river and drown myself, but when 1 reached tho edge pf the river my babies stood between me and the Inky blackness of the water. I could see' the face of tho Infant I had nursed before leaving horn. "I came to Des Moines and got work In a hotel. How I got here I do not know. I think that I must have roved the woods like a wild woman for a time. "Tell papa that I love him still. I would come back If he would give up her. God help him to care for the children. For their sake he ought to have made It up with me. He ought to have let her go. Do not try to find me. I thought It all over and made up my mind that I could run the farm no longer, ao left it all to him. . "ALLIEN LONO BUTTERFIELD." Later, when 'Mrs. Butterfleld waa discov ered and . learned that her husband had taken the children to the Welch home and had even denied their marriage she was aghast. "I would be the happiest woman In the world If God would only let me hate that man," she said. "But I love him, and I will love him aa long as I live. I guess I'd as well go back and give him another chance." New Tork Sun.' . Arguments Useless. The question before the Skcdunk Deba ting society was "Resolved, That a woman has a light to search her husband's pock ets and help herself to any money she finds In them." The discussion was over and the Judges were ready to give their decision. "We And," Mr. President," said the spokeeman. Uncle Aaron Shanklln, "that the negative has made the best arg-y-ments, but the facks la agin 'em. Women alwui hev done It an' alwus will do It. Tharfore, Mr. President, we decide In favor of the 'flrmatlve." Chicago Tribune. Noble Fellows. The doctors, had completed the operation. Greatly to, their surprise It waa then found that the man did not need an ope ration. A hasty consultation was held. "Shall - we" asked the pbyelclan-ln-chief, "charge him extra for uselessly put ting us to all this trouble?" Finally it waa magnanimously agreed to overlook this, and only bills at the usual rates vera aen( iDPbiiadelphja. BuUetiOi j CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS Talk About Germany's Heir Apparent and Eia Bride-to-Bo. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE YOUNG DUCHESS Lively Career of CrownPrlnce Fred erick William at Home, In School, on the Hunt and Elowhere. "All mankind loves a! lover," and for that reason the German crown prince Frederick William la now one of the most interesting young men In the world. ' His betrothal to the Duchess Ceclle of Meck-lenburg-Schwerln was announced on Sep tember 4 by the German emperor, and the wedding will probably take place early in the new year. The crown prince proposed to the duchess while taking a cup of tea at her home. He had been visiting near her home and had been seen automoblllng with her, and that set the gossips talking. It has been sold that it is a love match. Whether or not It is one, it Is certain that there are strong reasons for the marriage, outside of the views of the two young peo ple. The match la a pleasing one to the emperor, because It will unite the royal families of Denmark, Great Britain and Germany and through other marriages those of the Netherlands and Russia. The emperor has long desired to bring these families Into closer relations. The present duke of Mecklenburg Schwerln, Frederic Francis IV, succeeded to the dukedom In April, 1897, but being a minor, his uncle acted as guardian until 1901. He married last June the Princess Alexandra, second daughter of the duke of Cumberland.. The sister of the Duchess Ceclle, also named Alexandra, married Prince Chris tian of Denmark. Prince Christian is the eldest son of Denmark's crown prince, and the duchess will eventually be queen of Denmark, If she Uvea Prince Carl, a brother of Prince Christian, married Princess Maud of WiM. The mother of the grand duke and the Duchess Ceclle was Anastasle, a daughter of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia. It will be seen that by the marriage of the crown prince and the Duchess Ceclle Of Mecklenburg-Schwerln the royal houses of Germany, Denmark and Great Britain will be closely allied. The duchess is alao a niece by marriage of the prince consort of Holland, so that the Netherlands court Is also brought Into the alliance. The Duchess Ceclle Augustine Marie waa born on Beptember 20, 1886, and is Just a few day short of being IS. She has been brought up very simply and so far little haa been seen of her. She Is a tall, slight girl, and has light hair and brown eyes. She is not what mleht be called pretty, but has a bright face and a vivid complexion, and is of sprightly demeanor. For many years she haa Uved outside of Mecklenburg-Schwerln. Her education has been one that will fit her for the station In life she Is ta occupy. She learned the du- tiea of housekeeping just a the daughter of any country gentleman would. She Is fond of riding and driving, and speaks En glish and French perfectly and Russian well. The Crown Prince. For a youngster the crown prince has quite a lot to shoulder in the way of names and titles. His full name Is Frederick Wllllum Victor August Ernest. He holds many military commissions. He Is a Knight of the Black Eagle, of the Annunzlata, of the Order of St. Hubert, of the Order of the Seraphim, of the Spanish Golden Fleece and of the Garter. ' He was born in the Marble palace, near Potsdam, on May 6, 1882, and Is conse quently in his 23d year. He is a slightly built young man, somewhat taller than his father. He Is as fond as his father of out door sports, and he has shown that ho pos sesses artistic tastes, which he doubtless Inherits from his grandmother, the Em press Frederick. The home life of the prince-was managed on by no means a luxurious scale. Ae soon as he waa able to begin his studies he was obliged to study constantly. He rose punctually at 6 a. m., summer and winter. At 7:30 he breakfasted with the empress and his brothers, and this meal consisted of tea and bread and butter. Lessons began at 8 o'clock. The course of study was a severe one, and foreign languages, especlnlly French, were ground Into him. At 9:30 a second breakfast was served and then more lessons, a military drill and exercises followed until 1 o'clock, when luncheon was served. After luncheoa there was a short time spent In recreation and then more study, This time science and music, until 6 o'clock', when supper was served. After supper there was allowed one hour for recreation and at 7:30 the young prince went to bed. The crown prince is extremely fond of muslo and he learned early to play the piano. Then each day he had to take riding lessons. As soon as he was able to Bit on a horse he had a pony of his own, which he learned to mount and ride bare back. The emperor superintended these riding lessons himself. The prince! with his brothers, was taught not only to ride, but also to stable his mounts to unsaddle them and rub them down. ' Reckless Horsemanship. Ha gave an exhibition of his horsemanship some time ago when he was taking a com pany of recruits from his regiment at Pots dam to show them the sights In the palace. He led the way, mounted on his horse, through the beautiful gardens of Sans Boucl, and then rode the horse up the long flight of steps leading Into the Little Palace. There are some 200 of these steps, and all the spectators watched his performance with aHtonlshment. When the head of the steps .was reached hs dismounted, conducted his party through the different rooms and explained the objects of interest. When 10 years old the prince was made a lieutenant and marched with the grena diers of the guard In many reviews before his father. For five years up to that time, since he left the nursery win n S years old, the prince had breathed the atmosphere of the guard room. The German princes have always been allowed to romp and play, and the emperor himself would pfcvy with them at tlmea The aaiparpr too, thought wall f& glYlftjr the princes opportunities to become ac quainted with Important personages about him. It was the custom to have the princes come Into the dining hall after luncheon to meet the guests. The crown prince and his brothers would then be Introduced and chat with the ministers of state, diplomats or generals who might be present. On one such occasion the emperor, being in particularly good humor, lifted the crown Prince upon his shoulders. Some high dignitaries of the court followed suit with the two other princes present, and the procession filed out, amid laughter and boy ish shouting, to pay a visit to the empress In her apartments. She received the callers with smiles, while the younger members of the family surrounding her clapped their hands in glee at the spectacle. Fan and Mischief. The crown prince as a boy was full of fun andvmlschlef. In later years the same qualities have at times got him Into serious scrapes. Once when a distinguished visitor had 'audience with the emperor, so the story goes, the crown prince noticed that the visitor before being ushered Into the em peror's presence compressed his opera hat and, laid it on a chair in the ante-room. The hat was a novelty to the prince and he examined It and experimented with It. Some time later the Rev. Dr. Dryander, court chaplain, called to see the emperor. He wore a new tall hat and left It In tire ante-room. The crown prince happened to be near with his youngjr brother Eitel. He at once started an Investigation of this hat. He remembered the way the opera hat col lapsed and tried to compress the chaplain's hat In the same way. His efforts were not entirely successful, and then he ordered his brother to sit on it. The command was promptly obeyed, and the court chaplain's hat much resembled a pancake when Dr. Dryander recovered It. When fourteen years old the crown prince was sent to Ploen, the military academy In Holsteln, where, separate from the ordi nary cadet school, the Prlxenschule la main tained, an educational institution Intended for the princes of royal blood. Here he pursued his studies with great assiduity, but at recess rode a bicycle, played tennis, rowed on Lake Ploen and rede horseback. He was very fond of tennis, and became an expert player. He could sail a yacht with skill and was always the best and most daring horseman. While at Ploen the strictest kind of dis cipline was maintained and festivities of any description were absolutely forbidden. He was at the Military academy four years, and It waa the standing order of the em peror that ti0 social entertainments should be permitted to divert the prince s atten tion from his" work. , Gradnatloa Ceremonies. The crown prince waa graduated one of the first of his class, and then served for a short time with his regiment at Potsdam. He then entered the university at Horn. This was In IDOL The emperor attended hla matriculation, which was marked by much ceremony. A cummers had been arranged by the student fqr the evening, and there the emperor introduced his sua. . -It si sojr aeaore," he aeia, -that my mo, WJWBH X Hf KtMt If. mJLtfntt n. Joy aa happy a time as was vouchsafed to me when I was a student. And when the foaming goblet passes around and the gleeful song bursts forth, then your minds , may thoroughly enjoy the delightful mo ments as will seem befitting for German youths. But the spring from which you draw, may It be pure and clear aa the golden Juice of the grapes, be It deep and noble a the Father Rhine." While bicycling once the prince's wheel did not have a lamp, as required, and the party had the misfortune to encounter a gendarme a short distance from the city. The prince was ordered to halt and dis mount. The policeman demnnded a card of iden tification of every student In the party. The prince compiled, and then a sudden change came over the policeman. He saluted abruptly and stammered an In coherent apology. Laughing heartily the prince mounted his wheel and rode home. Aa a Btudent he had hla first taste of so cial life. He liked it. He shows a lively interest In feminine beauty. The Deacon Incident. It was in 1902 that he attracted much attention through his Infatuation for Miss Gladys Deacon. He met her In England, and her beauty so attraoted him that he fell deeply In love with her and waa ready to give up his prospects as heir to the throne in order to make her hla wlfe He gave her a ring which waa an heir loom. When the emperor heard of It he -sent a messenger to Miss Deacon, demand ing Its return, saying that the ring waa not the property of the prince, but was a gift of the Bnipreus Frederick to the Ger. man nation. Miss Deacon, backed by the duchess of Marlborough, Indignantly re fused to part with the ring. The ring, though, was finally returned. Meantime the crown prince waa closely confined to bis room, and his uncle, Prince Henry of Prussia, was sent to represent Emperor William at the coronation of King Edward In hla stead. After leaving Bonn be made several short trips for the purpose of inspecting the In dustrial establishments of Germany. Later he took more extended tours, visiting Rome, the English court and Egypt. When he was 17 he received a gift of sheeting preserves In the forest Of Spandau. He enjoys shooting very much, and, like his father, always makes a big bag. On one occasion his bug was 234 hares and one buck, and en another ISO hares and two bucks! About a year ago he visited Duke Theo dore of Buvarla and ran amuck in the pub. lio casino at Bad Kreulh, where he waa hunting. He entered the music room of the casino In shooting costume, while It waa full of guests, and called for a piano. This not being brought, he broke open a harmonium which stood In the room and hammered the keys with Ills flits and finally wrecked the Instrument. Then he swaggered out of the room. It waa said that he was sober at the time, but wrecked the Instrument out of pure love of deKtructlon. lm week he dUllngulnhed himself by fighting n fon-.t fire. The Are waa near the huuting lodge 'where the prlnee wee vlHtting the Grand Duihees Anatasle of Mecklenburg-flohwerln. He, aadate4 the trlrm and servants in -