THE SPANISH SUCCESSION.
ILLNESS OF HEIR-APPARENT. (bt cable—press association—copybight.) sebyice.j (Received July 9th, 8.40 p.m.) LONDON, July 8. The "T>aily Mail's" Madrid correspondent says the Prince of Asturias, the heir-apparent, is suffering from a, complaint of the spinal marrow and is unable to walk. The King's second son, Prince Jaime, suffers from congenital deafness and an impediment to his speech. The successor to King Alfonso, therefore, will to.be his filth child, Prince J mm, who is now teit years of age, unless the Prince of Asturias recovers. [The Prince of Astuiias (Prince Allouso), eldest son of King Alfonso Xlil. oi Spain and heir-apparent, wa<s boiii on May 10th, IVO'7. I'lie other Ciiildreii of the King (who married on May 31st, 1900, Princess Victoria.' oi JLUuenuerg) are :--Pauce Jamie (uorn June 23rd, 1903), Princess Beatripe (born June 22nd, 190t)j, Princess Maria Christina (born December 12th, 1911,), Prince Juan (born June 20th, 19X3), and Prince Gonzalo (born October 24th, 1914,]
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Press, Volume LIX, Issue 17811, 10 July 1923, Page 7
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158THE SPANISH SUCCESSION. Press, Volume LIX, Issue 17811, 10 July 1923, Page 7
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