Sum of reciprocal prime numbers How can the following equation be proven?

$$ \forall n > 2 : \sum_{p \le n}{\frac1{p}} = C + \ln\ln n + O\left(\frac1{\ln n}\right), $$  where $p$ is a prime number.

It's not homework; I just don't understand from where should I start.
 A: Apostol gives a proof of this in his book. Here's a more-or-less condensed version:

Letting $[p]$ be an Iverson bracket ($1$ if condition $p$ is true, and $0$ if $p$ is false), we have $\sum\limits_{p \le n}\frac1{p}=\sum\limits_{k \le n}\frac{[k\in\mathbb P]}{k}$ Introduce the function $\ell(n)=\sum\limits_{p \le n}\frac{\log\,p}{p}=\sum\limits_{k \le n}\frac{[k\in\mathbb P]\log\,k}{k}$. Making use of (a special case of) Abel's identity,
$$\sum_{y < n \le x}\frac{a(n)}{\log\,n}=\frac{A(x)}{\log\,x}-\frac{A(y)}{\log\,y}+\int_y^x \frac{A(t)}{t(\log\,t)^2}\mathrm dt$$
where for this case $a(n)=\frac{[n\in\mathbb P]\log\,n}{n}$ and $A(x)=\sum\limits_{k \le x}a(k)$. Taking $y=2$, we have
$$\sum_{p \le n}\frac1{p}=\frac{\ell(n)}{\log\,n}+\int_2^n \frac{\ell(t)}{t(\log\,t)^2}\mathrm dt$$
Since $\ell(n)=\log\,n+O(1)$, we then have
$$\begin{align*}\sum_{p \le n}\frac1{p}&=1+O\left(\frac1{\log\,n}\right)+\int_2^n \frac1{t\log\,t}\mathrm dt+\int_2^n \frac{\mathfrak{R}(t)}{t(\log\,t)^2}\mathrm dt\\&=1+O\left(\frac1{\log\,n}\right)+\log\log\,n-\log\log\,2+\int_2^n \frac{\mathfrak{R}(t)}{t(\log\,t)^2}\mathrm dt\end{align*}$$
where $\mathfrak{R}(t)=O(1)$. Since
$$\int_2^n \frac{\mathfrak{R}(t)}{t(\log\,t)^2}\mathrm dt=\int_2^\infty \frac{\mathfrak{R}(t)}{t(\log\,t)^2}\mathrm dt+O\left(\frac1{\log\,n}\right)$$
making the appropriate replacements gives
$$\sum_{p \le n}\frac1{p}=\color{blue}{1-\log\log\,2+\int_2^\infty \frac{\mathfrak{R}(t)}{t(\log\,t)^2}\mathrm dt}+\log\log\,n+O\left(\frac1{\log\,n}\right)$$
where the blue part is the constant term $C$ in the OP.

A: For @clark here is the simple proof i was thinking about :

