davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05


KID Mccoy Cor Norman solby. e
give the eK-puEilist his right namel
boushi the other day S2s0, 900 once
building IA New York.
To a reporter who congratulated
him on this opulenco. Mr.. seiby said
II 10 pleaaanter TO BE- woll-to.du
thea 10 Be hard up. ] thank good.
ness am not like the young man oul
IN g. Joseph whom heard about the
other day. Tie and his sweetheart
certainly have poor prospects
a friend ot mine called on this
ST. Joseph fellows sweetheart one
ulght and found her embroidering.
"'oh. say. my friend exclaimed.
what exquisite embroidery. don't you
know. Il Il a little case FOR Jewels
isnt itY'
We'll no. said the young won,
an; but you see, George. poeF dar.
hng. has nothing to keep his pawn
tickets In"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05


M Sam ii@~ni Hpshr -
su dal n aur city
Mi,- Msi,ie 'fhnney hau r,
turns to ~clp4l a Columbia
ciis Clerk Jones ard children
speBe Thanksgiving with Butler
relatives
We siil give y,n the TRIBUEE
and the New Idea magazine one
year for 800.
List your Rich Hin property
for sale or for rent with q. s. G
PrDwell and get in on new liss. If
Mrs. Ada watson and little
child, Of Pole. Mo, visited she
family of q. S. G. Prowell sev-
eral day the past week returning
70 their home Tuesday.
Mrs. e 4. Montgomery and
little son have returned 20 their
home in Clinton. after visiting
several day with b r. William
son and family.
Mrs. W. n. Belcher spent sew
eral days the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McMil.
len who makes her home az the
Beleber residence in this city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
G. P. WYATT.
Com. on Publicity

Dick johannes, of Nevada, was
in Rich Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pearson, OF
east Walnut street, have Teen en-
joying a visit from their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Linthicum, and her
two daughters They returned
70 their home in Pittsburg, Kas.,
Monday noon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
A Communication 70 the Anti
Saloon ppportsfs

Citizens Of the fair county oi
Bates, il is you 70 whom tuis ap-
peal is made with hopc that the
result Of the campaign now be-
ing waged for sobriety and good
citizenship may be pronounced
as possible at the coming lncal
option election.
Think Of the sorrow, the pew
erty and the crimes for which
the liquor traffic stands respon.
sible. Shall we perpetuase this
giant evil, or shall we assert our
selves as men worthy of the
name, and not only vote, but use
our influence arightg
The emissaries of this evil are
active and viii spend vast sums
of money that they may continue
to prey upon our boys. Fathers,
deceive not yourself by thinking
your boy is safe, for no boy is
safe while these dens of vice ex
ist. Mothers, remember that
while happiness may reign in
your home, that there is many a
home where sorrow dwells.
More homes are sad to day be-
cause Of drink than from all 9TH
er causes combined.
We shall request that all the
ministers in the county preach
a sermon before the election, in
which special attention is called
70 the election, and our duty as
citizens emphasized, and all vot-
ers urged 20 vote. snd to cast a
ballot which viii not occasion re-
gret in after years.
7. J. Smith, Pres.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
An Opportunity for Missouri Corn
Growers.

Prizes aggregating almost 81, :
10000 have been offered at the
Missouri State Corn Show which
will be held at Columbia, Janu.
ary 7th to 10th. The premium
list and announcement has Just
been issued and it may be had
by addressing NJ. F. Miller, Sec
retary OF the Missouri Corn
Growers Association, Columbia,
Missouri. Prizes are offered on
the highestyield per acre, on the
best bushel lots, on ten car lots
and on single ears. The pre-
miums are so arranged that
while the first few are large, she
rest are so distributed that a
large number Of men win come
within the money. A special
feature OF the Show is large
number OF prizes offered for the
best corn growers by Missouri
boys.
Every Missouri farmer Is elig.
IDLE 10 the competition. There
are no entry fees and ali have
the same chance OF winning,
The premium list gives full par.
tieulars regarding the selecting
and shipping Of corn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
WOULD WAIT A LITTLE LONGER.
Old Man Was Taking No Chances on
Possible Trouble.

10 Was a man Of 40. but as he had
had his hair and his long whiskers
eoiored Jet black one had to look Al
him twice TO get his age down pat. II
was on the rear end Of a street car
and after the wind had blown through
those colored whiskers for ten mlnutes
he asked OF the man smoking the
bad cigar:
Any news from Japan this morn.
inE3-
Il didn't see any in my paper" was
The reply.
The excitement is sort o dying
ont. eh?"
"Yes. I think 80"
But there may be another row over
something9"
1T is possible, Of course, but I
hardly think SO. There was no real
cause for the excitement anyhow"
"Ho, I guess not. but I'm rather con
servative and I think III wait cou-
pie OF weeks longer"
For what, may Rsk7"
To pop the question 20 q widder
who owns n farm on the Connecticut
shore hight where the Japs can sail
up and blow the dirt out Of II down
TO bedrock. Widder's all right and
farms al right up TO the present time.
but I'm taking no chances. II every
things ali serene FOR two weeks more
pop; n there's any more talk about
war ] wipe this dye on and shave up
and tell all widders to 90 to grass"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
Attention. Voters

All dry" voters in the county
should be sure 70 vote, rain or
storm. The bigger the majority
the surer and quicker We viii
get state prohibition. II win
also help us to enforce the law.
Each vote in the county is impor-
tant. Vote; be sure and vote.
December the 10th is the county
election.
G. P. WYATT.
Com. on Publicity,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05

John Maurer and wife visited
Kansas City Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis crabb
spent the Thanksgiving season
with their son at lola, Kan,s., re.
turning home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Lawson
were called TO Butler again Mon
day, by the news that their son.
in-law, who had been very low
with pneumonia, had tax, n a
turn for the worst
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
aIOOR DANGERS.
nature Gives Timely Warnings
Tha, No Rich Hill Citizen
Can Afford TO Ignore.

DANGRR SI0SAL No. comes from
the kkiney steretions. They will
warn yon wheu the ktdneYs are sick.
We'll kiineys exerese a eieaF. ameer
lietd. Sick kidaeRs send cut thln
pale and ioamy, oF q thigk. red ~.
smeilinE urine fuil ~ sediuicnt and
irreEulaF q passaEe.
DANaER 6IgSAE No. CONES from
enc back. Back pains. DAN and
heavy, or sharp and acute. teli you
q sick kidnrys aud warn you Of the
approach ~ drOpsy, tiiabetes aud
nFight'a disease. Deans kidney
Pills ceFe uich Kidneys aud cure
them peFmAnently. Hser's Rich Hin
proof;
Alfred BeneAold. ilviug az the coz.
neF Of Tcnth aud Chestnut Sts., Rich
Hili, No. says; "Aty expeFieace
with Doan's kidney PILE has bsen
very satisfactory. They were pro
cnred AZ the Opera nodns Pharmacy
and fused them ioF pain iu nv bark
which bad troubled ms iog some
time rheFe was aln0 a iameness ~
any shoulders and symptoms of kid-
ney Weakncss. I took DoaR's 1te,
neg FlIis and before the box Waa aEs
tshed was an Hight and the aching
vas banishel. ] ffesained sRy asaai
eaergy aud the kidneys Became not.
nal IL condition. I can speak coma.
dentiy % the value ~ DoaR'a Kld.
ney Piiis and 90 not hcaitRle to
rceommeud them. They aFo most
pFompt iu relieving backasle o. any
kidney trauble."
F0r saie by az dealers PFicc 60
ccnts. fosteF. Mllbarn Co. BnHalo,
New 1osai sols ngpnts Cor IN Ublled
ftatea
Asmsml.ss tAs uaus-Doaa's-snd
tshs 20 9sbeh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
Walnut Street n. E. Church.

Walnut Street n. E. Church.
Sunday School at Gas a. N.
Preaching at II m
Junior League at 2.S0 p. n
EpwOrth League at 6.30 D. n.
Preaching at 7.30 p. n.
Prayer meeting On THURSDAY
evening at 7.3o.
The public are cordially inyit-
ed TO attend.
A G. KEAsT, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05

60 stop cough or cold h inst as
soon ~ 20 starts--sheR there FEl be
no danger Of pneumoniasor eonsumF-
ton just a few dOsss Of Baliari's
Horehonnd Syrup taken az the
start viii stop the cough. II Il has
been running on for some time the
treatment win be looger, bat the
cure Is sure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
LNAL RRIffN.


Miss Alice Francis visited Ia
Nevada Sunday tbe guest Of Miss
Abbie Barnett
DR.. Slater's dental 0nice will
ne closed hereafter nn Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Pereza King who has
been quite seriously sick. is re.
ported some better
Oscar King was up from Ne
vada last Friday on a visit TO his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. s. o.
King.
Claude Brown returned 70 his
school duties at Columbia Sun
day noon, having spent several
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. VanVor.
his and little daughter Iva. re-
turned Sunday night from .
Thanksgiving visit TO relatives at
Osawatomie, Kans.
Mr.. Coll Orr came mp from
LawtOn, Okla, last Friday, TO
join his family here and to spend
a short time with relatives and
friends here and at Butler. Coll
looks as though Oklahoma agreed
with him.
Rev. and Mrs. Keast treated
their official members 10 sur
prise when they met in regular
session at the parsonage Monday
evening. After business mat
ters were disposed Of, chocolate
ice cream and cake were served
to those present.
Mr.. Robt. Mudd and Miss
Mamie vsnBenthusen went To-
Butler on Wednesday Of lzst
week, and were united in mar.
riage at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs w b. Daweon. Thev Are
among our most worthy young
people, and we extend Onr con.
and best wishes for
a long and happy life together.
The union temperance rally OF
the two Methodist congregations
and their friends which was held
at the 81. z. Church, South, Sun.
day night, was attended by q
house. Addresses
were made b., Rev. HargrOve and
a Mr.. Fesler OF Oklahoma City.
The specisl music consisted OF
Misses May vsnDyze
and Gertrude Cheyerton, and
selections by the male
quartet Of Nevada. An in all Il
was a very enjoyable and en-
souraging meeting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05

Two ladies' who had nol seen each
ether Cor years recently met IN TIE
street They recognised each othei
after q time, and their recognition
was cordial
so delighted 70 SEQ yoa again
Why. you are scarcely altered"
80 giad; and how little changed
you are. Why. how long is Il slnes
Ne metz"
About ten years"
And why have you never been C
so met"
MY dear iuss look At ne weather
ve have had"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
A nRARrY APrRrlnn

Is what Raost babies have. but 4. no
beneHt 20 them u they have wprIns.
BE sure your baby Il not T. 0ubled
with them. sure syrupt0i ns - al.
ways hungry, rings under she eyes
not goinlug Ia weight 4 al yellow
complexion. A few doses "a wb,te,s
Cream Vermliuge viii expel an
worms. IL Is positive cure ana
reliable, Price IS Genes per bottle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
NJ E. Church, South.

Sunday School at GAS.
Preaching al la. N.
Junior League at 2 p. N.
Senior League at $50 p. N.
Preaching Al 7.3Op. m.
Everyone cordially invited to
attend the services.
WILLIAM II HARGRovE.
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05

Miss Nellie Cunningham is Tis-
iting friends in Kansas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05

We viii give you TIE TRIBUNE
and Mecali's magazine / year
for Sl.00
500 70 loan on good real es
tate security. Inquire OF Geo.
P Huekeby a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
HAlRPNs AND THEIR USES.
Many Popular Services Performed By
Little Instrument.


II Is recorded that Zola. on being
asked what impressed him most when
in England, replied; THE sight OF 20
many hairpins strewn along the paths. %
He probably. with most people, did
net realize TO what varied and service
able uses this little article IS put Il
10 an excellent substitute for a paper
cutter; Il win pierce 3 cigar or clean
a pipe; as a buttonhook. either for
boots or gloves, II is invaluable; In
extremities Il has served as a tooth.
pick. horrible as this may seem:
while, II a suihcient number are used.
Il supplies the place OF a hatpin.
There Ia another popular service
also that Il performs, Recently at
smart hotel young lady took up
novel, saying 20 the man who was
carrying u around. ~How far have
you got with THE storyg" A. she
SPOKE she opened the book with that
quick movement which inevitably be
trays the hookmarker. then putting Il
down with laugh. added. "Oh. was
looking for the hairpih which marked
the place you had reached, but OF
course you don't use hairp'Rs"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School. 9:45 a N.
Junior Endeayor. 800 p. n.
Preaching at IL an.
Christian Endeayor. ESQ p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thurs.
day a. ESQ p. N.
Preaching AZ T.30 p. M.
W. B. CHASCELLoR. Pastor.
German Ry. Lutheran charsh
Sundsy-school at ESQ an.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN.
Eugiish preaching az s.O0p. N.
Everybody is cordially invited
70 attend these services
Chr BUNGE. Pastor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-05-16

dQuc>morc than once before. mounted
and we three rode through the night
and on TO the breaking OF day and
found ourselves at little roadside sta
ton Just over the border OF Rurltanla
The train was not quite due. and l
walked with them In a meadow by
little brook while we waited for Il.
They promised to send me all news.
They overwhelmed me with kindness.
Even old Sapt was touched 10 gentle
ness, while Fritz was half unnamed.
listened in n kind OF dream 10 all they
said. Rudolf! Rudolf Rudolfr' still
rang in my ears, burden OF sorrow
and of love. AT last they saw that 1
could not heed them, and we walked
up and down in silence till Fritz touch
cd me on the arm. and saw. a mile or
more away, the blue smoke OF the
train. Then / held out hand TO each
Of them.
1--WE are all, but half men this morn
Ing said /, smiling. but we have
been men, ell. Sapt and Fritz, old
friends? We have run II good course
between us"
eve have defeated traitors and set
the king firm on his throne" said Sapt.
Then Fritz Won Tarlenheim suddenly.
before / could discern his purpose or
stay him, uncovered his head and bent
os he used to do and kissed my hand,
and as L snatched II away he said, try
Ing TO laugh
Heaven doesn't always make the
right men kngsp
Old Sapt twisted his mouth as he
wrung my hand.
"The devil has his share I'm most
things" said he.
The people at the station looked curl
ously at the tall man with the mufIled
face, but we took no notice of their
glances. i stood with my two friends
and waited till the train came up TO
us. Then we shook hands again, say
Ing nothing, and both this time-and.
Indeed, from old Sapt Il seemed strange
barred their heads and so stood still
Till the train bore me away from their
sight. So that It was thought some
great man travelled privately for his
pleasure from the little station that
morning, whereas, In truth, II was
only J. Rudolf Rassendyll, an English
gentleman, cadet Of good house.
but n man Of no wealth nor position
nor OF much rank. They would have
been disappointed TO know that. Yet
had they known all they would have
looked more curlously still, for, be I
what 1 might now, had been for
three months~a king, which, IL not n
thing TO be proud of, is at least an ex-
Derlence to have undergone. Doubt
less should have thought more of 1t
had there not echoed through the air,
from the towers of Zenda that we
were leaving far away, into my ears
and into my heart the cry of wom-
ans love: Rudolf! Rudolf! Rudolf"
Hark! hear II now!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-05-16

man t.c knowledge OF his lovers heart.
/ had come 20 humble myself and pray
pardon for my presumption. but what
/ said now was:
II love YOU with all my heart and
soul"
For what troubled and shamed her?
Not her love FOR me- but the fear that
] had counterfeited the lover as had
acted the king and taken her kisses
with a smothcred smile.
with an my life and heart" said
] as she chung 60 me- always. from
the first moment I saw you I'm the ca
thedrll There has been but one wo-
man In the world 20 me, and there will
be no other. But God forgive me the
wrong I've done your
They made YOU do IT," she said
quickly, and she added. raising her
head and looking In my eyes: at might
have made no difference II I'd known
IT, twas always you, never the king"
And she raised herself and kissed me.
Il meant TO tell YOU" said /. 81 was
going TO on the night OF the ball I'm
Strelsau when Sapt interrupted me.
After that / couldn't-I couldn't risk
losing you before-before- mustl NV
darling for you nearly left the king
TO die"
Il know, I know! What are we TO
do now, Rudolff"
put my arm round her and held her
up while / said:
81 am going away tonight"
"Ah, no, not she cried Not to-
nlghtr'
Il must go tonight before more peo-
pie have seen me. And how would
you have me stay, sweetheart ex-
cept''-
If / could come with you" she
whispered very low.
MY God" said 1 roughly. don't
talk about that" And | thrust her a
little back from me.
why not? love you. You are as
good n gentleman as the king"
Then l was false to all that / should
have held by, for caught her I'm my
arms and prayed her in words that 1
Will not write to come with me, daring
all Rurltanla to take her from me.
And for awhile she listened, with won.
dering, dazZled eyes, but as her eyes
looked on me l grew ashamed and my
voice died away In broken murmurs
and stammerings, and at last l was
silent.
She drew herself away from me and
stood against the wall, while 1 sat on
the edge Of the sofa, trembling in ev.
cry limb, knowing what l had done,
loathlng Il, obstinate not to undo II.
SO we rested n long time.
Il am mad" said sullenly.
Il love your madness, dear" she an
swered
Her face was away from me, but
caught the sparkle of tear on her
cheek. l clutched the sofa with my
hand and held myself there.
rs love the only thingY" she asked
In low, sweet tones that seemed to
bring a calm even to my wrung heart.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-05-16

III tgas alloays Uou ncUcr the king"
'ff love were the only thing. I could
follow youth rags. II need be-to the
worlds end, FOR you hold my heart I'm
the hollow Of your Hand But Is love
tho only thingF"
j made her no answer II gives me
shame now 20 think that I would not
help her.
She came near me and laid her hand
on my shoulder put my hand up and
held hers.
II know people write and talk as IL
10 were. Perhaps for some fate lets II
bc. All. IL ] were one Of them, But n
love had been the only thing YOU
would have Jet the king die ln bis
cell"
] kissed her hand.
Honor binds n woman. too. Rudolf.
Ny honor lies ln being true 90 my
country and my house. 7 DONE know
why God has let me love you but
know that ] must stay"
STU I said nothing. and She. paus-
Ing awhile then won't ON:
your ring WIFI always Doe on my
finger. your heart lu 10y heart the
touch of your l.gs ou mino. lut you
must go. and ] must stay. Perhaps I
must DO what DO Kills me tD think OF
doing"
] knew what she meant and silver
ran through me but 7 could not ut-
ter.r fail beside hor j rose and took
Der hand
40 vhat SOU uui or what you
must j a8.l II think Cod shows Dis
purpose fp such as you My part is
lighter. for SOUR ring shall le 0u my
touch save of your Dips VIII ever he ON
mine s., may Cod comfort you. roy
lwlug.'
There struck ou our cars tUe sound
NJ singing Ifa priests iu tle chapel
wara singing ma FOR tlo Souls. or
those WHO iay dead They seemed 90
chant requiem over our buried Sos
t1 pray forgiveness for our l9ro t1t
would not C.e Thc SOFT sweet p.tfu.
music ro aa1 faI aa we stood 0Uro.
t. orc another. Der hrnds u mno
Hr .He.. ruI mg beauty a.l T.
Hr lover r1 true knight. la said.
Perhaps wo shall never soe one an-
o.Ir aga'n Kiss mo my de.r and
ro"
h 0r as he ba1c me but at
He . e cuu2 ~ mc whispering
nothing Hlt my name and that over
aa. over aeail-and aga.n-8nd again
land t..n u lafther
HpH.r walked down tJ t1e bridge.
rt nl Fritz were waiting Tor mo.
. 0H."r te.r directions changed my
} oIe mi. mumrg my face, as had
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-05-16
FOR SALE. SECONDHAND AND NEW MA.


Traction engines: One 10 HIP Geser. one 10 HIP
Russell two 10 HIP Russell. Frick ~ HIP one
j. L. Case IL HIP one Aultman q Taylor ~ HIP
one Prick HIP, Junior. Potable engines on
wheels: Two GeiHer HIP. one Russell l6 to 20
HIP double cylinder engine. tested at 225 lbs. by
draulic pressure and by steam 200 lbs. mounted on
iron wheels; one semi-portabe Prick engine
mounted on skids 25 HIP boiler and 20 HIP center
crank engine: can mount this set Of trucks that
we guarantee TO carry 10 tons: these trucks for
sale Three Westinghouse enRines-one 20 to rs
HIP. one as to 1875 HIP. 125 TO $50 HPall in good
running order, thoroughly repaired by Westing-
house and not used since: they answer TO run any
kind Of machinery; one Russell medium sawmiii
virtually new; will carry to 66-ineh saw: o.
inch canton inserted tooth saw. right hand. same
as new saw; several large band wheels-also sec
ond-hand governors thoroughly repaired; one No 3
Kelley corn crusher and grinder We rebuild all
our machinery. thoroughly repair and make Il
practically same new In new work we are
general agents for the sale Of Russell Co.'S en-
Rines and boilers. sawmills and their famous
threshers: also their road traction engines for
hauling lumber. logs. or heavy loads on the road
We are headquarters In West Virginia for sale Of
buggies. runabouts. surreys spring wagons. cab
riolets, and road wagons: also harness. We handle
no trashy goods. Come and see us call on US
write us. We buy. sell and trade for steam ma
chinery. See our stock Of four wheelers-every-
thing az represented. VIZ M. KfNCAiD,
IS Cameron, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-05-16
n this world perhaps-nay. it is like

ly-nevcr. And can ii be that some
where, In manner whereof our flesh
bound minds have no apprehension.
she and will he together again. with
nothing to come between us, nothing
to forbid our love? That / know not.
nor wiser heads than mine. But IL Ii
be never-if / can never hold sweet
converse again with her or look upon
her face or know from her her love
why, then, this side the grave will
live as becomes the man whom she
loves, and for the other side | must
pray Il dreamless sleep.
THE END.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-05-16
.g q! h,ssprlsoner
s ss5sour Of 81 Zenda.
HOPE
eopyriehtsd. by Henry e comn,nx
By.
ANTHONY
HOPE
CHAPTER XXI.

copyrighted 1891. 1893 Henry Holt &, Company
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-05-16

mY1T was night, aud was In the
tSI Il cell wherein the king had
kSTrcSSl lain In the castle OF Zenda.
GsszSJ The great pipe that Rupert OF