davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
DISTRICT NO. so
Is still dry and hot.

II is still dry and hot.
Mrs. Matte Kitchener of Eleven
point visited her sister Mrs Florence
Luter, Saturday night and Sunday.
Herb Carroll and family and Rrfe
Akins and family visited at Uncle
Hiram Fowler's last Sunday.
T. NJ. Sage and family and Harper
Barnett and family visited at w. Z.
Barnetts Saturday night aud Sunday.
c. II. Harper is doing some con
struction work on his dwelling.
w. J. Luter is preparing to put a
new force pump at his spring, which
will be a great convenience to the
school as well as himself.
$. b. Johnson and family and G. II.
Harper and family We're Sunday lir-
ner guests at the home Of A. Evans.
c. I. Baker and wife spent Monday
afternoon at j. A. Ryburn's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
WARM SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holt of Pocahon-
tas visited Mr.. and Mrs. John King
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Linn of Burr, Mo-, visited
Mrs. Birchett here last Monday.
Lawrence Massey and family of
! Hamil spent Saturday with Mrs. Mas
sey here.
Perry Allen went over to Dalton the
other day and when he came back he
brought him a cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Saddler and two
sons of Carney, Okla, are here visiting
relatives and friends
Sam Merry has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Street, at Biggers.
Mrs. John King fell out of door
last Tuesday night, throwing her hip
out of place and hurting her knee bad
! ly. She is getting along very well at
this writing.
Mrs. Fannie Flanagan died last
Thursday and was laid to rest in the
Burr cemetery last Friday. Bro. King
held the services at the cemetery.
Rufe Merry of Carney, Okla, is here
visiting Sam Merry.
Mrs. Merry is visiting at Hamil this
week. with Mr.. Massey and Mr..
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Merry and chill
dren visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Lige
Bailey's last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens of
Maynard visited at Sam Merry's last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Holt Of Reyno
spent Thursday and Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. \. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whittenburg
of Datto spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Whittenburg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want 10 Get Well and Kcep
Well write for literature that tells How and Why
this almost unkno~n and wonderful element
brings relief to many sufferers from Constipation.
Rhsamatism, Sciauca. Gout Heurds, NeurAlgia.
Nerves. Prosuauon. High Blood Pressure and
dissases Of the Stomach. Heart. Lungs. Liver, Kid
nsya, and other ailments You wear Deenen't Radio
Acdvs Solar Pad day and night receiving the
RADIO Active Rays continuously into YOUR Eysten
eaadng q healthy circulation. overcoming sluggish
nssa. throwing on impurities and restoring the tis-
sues and nerves 70 4 normal ooDdltiOD-and the nerp
thing you know you getting we'll
Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly
satisfied II II helping you before the appliance is
yours Nothing 10 do but wear IL. No trou0lo or
srpesse and the most wonderful fact about the ap-
planoe Il that II Is sold 80 reasonable that Il is
within the reach OF all. both rich and poor
No matter how bad your ailmsnt or how long
standing we will be pleased TO have you Try Il A.
our risk sFor full information write today-nOt
tomorrow. Radium Appliance Company
Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
INGRAM

this community is subsiding.
A very large 'crowd was present to
witness the baptizing last Sunday
afternoon.
J. L. Condict, J. NJ. Shocklee and
Paul Hayes went to Burr, Mo-, last
Monday after some fruit.
Mrs. Trula Woodruff and children
arrived here last Sunday from Joplin
to spend few weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Purvis, and other
relatives.
A. Hayes and C. e. McCOrd were in
Maynard first of this week on bust
ness. Bro. McCord is under medical
treatment by DIR. Lofts at that place.
Five carloads of folks, led by broth
ers Dismang and Allen from Supply
attended church services at this place
last Sunday.
Hite Mock and Lester Johnson, tw ;
up-to-date live stock Dealers drove ont
quite bunch of cattle from this place
one day last week.
Those from Skaggs who attended
church here last Sunday were Bro.
Taylor and family, Dee Waldron and
family, Ben Thomlin and family, Rro.
Saylor and family, Vergil eagle and
wife, Uncle Shelby Johnson, Carl,
Hasel and Horace Shaver.
Joe II. Johnson, wife and others
from Biggers attended church here
last Sunday and visited their relatives
and friends.
A large crowd from POcahOntas at
tended church here last Sunday. They
were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Price, Uncle
John Price and wife, Rufus, Dee and
Oscar Mock and families, James w.
Shaver and wife, DIR. and Mrs. Her
bert II. Price, Guy Price and w. NJ.
Hogan and family.
Andy Henson and family and Arthur
Hill and family of near Walnut Ridge
stopped for a short visit with Uncle
| W Ills AltAumtA NhlAt Ni'
route to visit relatives in Missouri.
Uncle John Vermilye and family and
others from Hamil attended preaching
| here last Sunday and Sunday night.
Clifton Harris and family of Stokes
visited at the home Of r. d. Waddle
and family and attended church here
last week and first of this week.
Charlie Lindsey and family, accom-
panied by Rev. S. L. Johnston of Mis-
souri,, spent Sunday night at this place
with Alvin Shaver and family.
We were glad to see Uncle Joe
Hamm, his son, Crawford, and wife of
AIiddlebrook at church here last Sun.
day. Uncle Joe is good man and a
welcome visitor wherever he goes.
G. A. Waddle of near Biggers came
out last Saturday for a few days visit
with hOmefOlks and other friends and
relatives.
The home of Mr., and Mrs. ]. G.
Thr0gmorton was made sad in the
death of their little baby girl one even
ing last week. The little body was
laid to rest in the Barnett cemetery at
Vernon. funeral services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Allison Wednesday
morning. Our sympathy, with that of
the entire community, is extended to
the bereaved parents.
Palestine had "A splendid day last
! Sunday, with large crowd from diff
ferent parts of the county present.
Dinner was served on the ground and
by the hearty help of the good folk
from other communities we had plenty
to eat for all present and a good sup
ply left. We feel grateful to all pres
ent in helping to make this Lords Day
well spent in His service.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

relatives i'm this and surrounding
neighbOrhOods
Ralph Dalton and wife and Emmett
Marlett and wife spent Saturday night
with l. e. Marlett and family.
Mr.. Mock visited our school one day
last week. Come again Mr.. Mock. We
are glad TO have you.
Otis Lynxwiler and family visited
d. N Lynxwiler Saturday night.
Tom Murphy and family visited Mrs
Murphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. King,
near Johnston Chapel Sunday.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Mart Beasley, Plaintiff
VS.
Allie Beasley, Defendant.
The Defendant, Allie Beasley is here
by warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Mart Beasley.
Witness my hand and the seal of
sal dcourt, this 18th day of July
1925. Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
SchOonOver & SchoonOver,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 49-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
L. b. PRICE. D. ID.

Completely equipped for dental work
Of any kind.
Office upstairs in Old State Bank
building.
Phones, Office "a, Residence 244.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Status of Poker as a Game
To Be Decided in Court

Manila, Sept. 20 ca. P. by MaiD-
Meeting with adverse results in the
courts in the prosecution of persons
arrested on charges of playing poker,
the constabulary authorities have
concluded that further raids on these
games would be useless expenditure
of time and money until the question
Of whether poker is a game of skill
or chance is decided by the Supreme
Court.
The courts of first instance have
held that poker is a game of skill,
while the attorney general has
rendered an opinion that it is a game
Of chance and as such is punishable
under the laws.
Brigadier General Rafael Crane,
chief of the constabulary. calling the
attention of the secretary to the sub
ject says:
Since the attorney general in his
opinion OF several years ago held
that poker was game of chance and
punishable, instructions were given
the constabulary to apprehend and
prosecute all persons engaged in
playing poker and these instructions
are still in vogue. However. since
judges have taken UPON themselves
to acqdit persons engaged in poker
playing, there seems to be no further
need of the constabulary spending
time and money in raiding these
games, if the men caught will be ac-
Quilted
Steps have been taken to bring a
case before the Supreme Court in
order that final decision on the
sub. ect may be obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Chicago Produce Market

=. SnicdSo, OCT. 14.-(AP).
Indications that farmers in the
spring wheat states are seizing oppor-
tunities to sell out more or less stored
grain whenever prices rally did a good
deal today to make the wheat market
rule lower. Wheat closed unsettled at
to % net decline, new style, Deem
Der 1.42i to 1.427 and May LAZY to
1,41s, with corn l to IL down, oats !
to &c off. and provisions varying from
setback of is to 81 cents advance.
Assertions that farmers were dis
posing of their storage tickets tended
to bring about reduction of premiums
on wheat available for immediate use.
At Omaha in particular premiums
were reported as being to SC a bushel
lower. Meanwhile word of better
weather in Canada together with a
virtual lack of response at Liverpool
to yesterdays advance here put the
buying side of the market under a de-
cided handicap, and so, likewise, did
news o. rain in Argentina and in parts
of Australia, as well as prospects of
further imports of Canadian wheat
into the United States, duty paid.
Corn and oats gave way with wheat
Price downturns were but little re-
tarded by advices that wet weather
was causing delay to husking in many
sections.
Provisions averaged higher with lard
being bought for houses with export
connections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
steel Spring and willys-overland
prAferred

steel Spring and WHY'S
preferred.
Rails failed to follow up an early
advance although New York Central.
Union Pacific, Southern Railway.
Baltimore and Ohio. Texas and Pa,
cific, Kansas City, Southern. Colo
RADIO and Southern and several 9TH
err popular issues closed q point or
so higher.
Increased demand was noted for
non-ferrous stocks, International
Nickel and Federal Mining and
Smelling preferred touching new
1925 highes at SO 1-S and 70 S-4. res
pectively.
Call money renewed at 8 per cent
ana then advanced to 8 IL and in
terror banks contained to withdraw
their funds from New York, limit
ing the sumo available here for
loans on stock collateral.
Time money and commercial pa
per rates were unchanged. Renewal
of selling pressure against French
francs, which broke below 400
cents, featured the irregular foreign
|, exchange market. Demand sterling
held steady around $4.63 "a but
most of the continental exchanges
showed slight recessions. Norwegian
and Danish kroner displayed inde-
pendent strength, ruling around
&C. 80 and 24.50 cents respectively.
Price movements in the bond mar
ket were sharply divided, with a
clear preference shown for the semi
speculative high yielding securities.
High grade investment bopds, in
GLIDING u. s. Government obligations
and gilt edge rails, were unable to
attract a following view of the cur
rent firmness of money rates.
EXPANDED earnings of the carriers
added to the attractiveness of rail-
road income and adjustment liens,
such as Frisco and international
way issues continued to mark time,
rejecting fears that the roads reor-
ganization may be delayed by ap-
pearance of a new readjustment
plan.
Foreign obligations registered
moderate improvement In response
| to new financing. French issues re-
covered somewhat and German and
| Belgian bonds were in demand. Buy
| ing of South American securities
! lifted Buenos Aires 6s and Chilean
| s. q point or more. u. s. govern
ment bonds were heavy, with Liberty
3 lbs dropping to new low level
| for the year.
Trading activity I'm the industrial
| group conferred in the oil and chem
! ical issues. which responded to the
| favorable developments affecting
| these enterprises. Among the strong
| spots were Pan American Is, Skelly
| Oil 6 1-2s, Virginia Carolina 1-2s
| and International Agricultural
| Chemical 5s.
| Sales were $10,645, 900.
| Stock market averages:
20 Inds. 20 Rlds
Wednesday -. .132 60 100. II
| Tuesday .......... 132.06 1O5.1s
Week ago ......... 130.56 105.1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
MONTVIl.l.E

CENTER-On Friday e. B. Bean
met with a painful accident at e. y.
Tasker's. Mr.. Beams horses started
suddenly causing him to fall from the
rear of his dump cart. His overcoat
cuff caught on chain and he was
dragged in such a way that one OF
his, elbows was dislocated. Mr.. Task
err took him to Liberty and the dislo-
cation was reduced.
=. E. Tasker. has sold his cider mill
equipment to Worthing Bros. of Lib
erty.
v. d. Bradstreet and family have
moved from Belfast to the DIN y.
Hartman farm, where Mr.. Bradstreet
Albee operation.
Eugene Perry with C. c. CARL and
family have moved from South Free
dom to Mr.. Perry's former home here.
Mrs. Frank E. Carter returned Nom
day to Waterville. She has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Vent
worth and Miss Julia Frye.
Mrs. Eliza Waterhouse is home frem
Searsport. She has recently celebrate
ed her s2nd birthday. She was remehi-
bered by many friends who sent ner
gifts, letters and cards. She mad an
elaborate birthday cake from Portland
marked "Grandma."
Fourteen Union Harvest Grange
members were Wednesday evening
guests of st. George Grange. Liberty.
At dusk Wednesday night l.. A. Po-
lands hound freed something in an
apple tree. Investigation proved 1t to
be two eoens. and three more were IN
neighboring trees. He shot the hye
and called it day.
DIR and Mrs. Lombard of BridgteH
arrived Monday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Clement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

steers of value to sell at 1900 up-
ward. fully steady: long yearlings up
ward to 1885: common beef steers and
western grassers about steady; load
l300-pound Montanas 1.65; bulk range
steers to killers 7.50@9.O0; stockers
and feeders dull; she stock Is to rs
lower; bologna bulls 15 to IS off: prac-
teal top bolognas Ats: vealers around
ers.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; mostly
steady at yesterdays price; extremely
heavy hutcrers and .weighty packing
sows slow, weak; bulk good and
choice 100 to 310-pound weights 11.5o
9Ii.so; top 1870; selected 90-pound
killing pigs. 1900; bulk packing sows
$50 $50; shippers took $500; estimat-
ed ho1dover 1000
sHEEP.Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
generally 25 to SO lower; feeding
lambs and sheep about steady; best
range lambs held late around 1850:
early sales 15.00@15.25; most natives
4.50@15.25; culls mostly 11.0O@11.50;
rat ewes upward to. 500; bulk $500
us; best feeding lambs 1890; bulk
desirable kind 15.25@15.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Oct. 1.-THE irregular
| tone to the beef cattle market of Tues
| day morning moved downward to de-
| cided break Of prices by, late Tuesday
and in the Wednesday morning sales.
| Arrivals of intermediate grades of
| COW beef were exceptionally heavy.
and while buyers bought freely in
choice cows and in Gamers and slip
perry cows. they hung back with in
| difference for fairly good cows of
about 1000 lbs. Only small amount
of fancy cows were offered, 7@7ic be-
| ing the average top. No steers and
oxen were offered at the Wednesday
sale. The calf market was firm at a
| general he advance. Offerings were
| somewhat decreased and the quality
was not as high as the buyers like, in
| Guiding too many thin calves. The
| hog market broke in q further ! cent
decline. Buyers would not give above
| 12ic for the best lots, and III for
coarse hogs. There was smaller
| number Of milch cows offered, which
| helped sales, and prices averaged from
IS to $40 per head higher, this ad-
| vance being more pronounced in the
better grades.
Sales: j. A. Clark sold Q fancy
| cows 2040 lbs at &c. 2 cows 2040 lbs
:, at SC, Is COTS ay $40 lbs at &c, 80
| slippery cows av 900 lbs at SIC, 10
| Gamer cows av $50 lbs at 2sc, 2 bulls
2390 lbs at 4ac. Otis Fl. Forbush sold
| l COW at SEC, COW at SC and vi, 1
! COW at &c, ! cow at Ale. cows at Sac,
| 8 cows at sac, / Gamer at 2sc and 1
| Gamer at 2ac, extra veal calf at Ice,
/ extra at lac, calf At 1oc. 5 extra
| hogs at 13c, hog at 123c, l coarst
hog at 11ac. r, o, Thompson sold Is
mich cows at s50@$125. Robert Con-
| nor sold beef cows at &c and 20
| choice mich cows at s100&$160. A. c.
! Warner & Sons sold 20 calves at &C.
| lie and Is mixers at $50Q$130. John
Fuller & Son sold 81 calves at sc-11ae
| and 1s mixers at $50@$140. T. d.
keenan, sold cow at &c, cow at SIC,
l bull at sac, 35 slipperyc ows at Sic,
| SO Gamers at assoc. 81 Vermont calves
| at SC, and Il mixers at $a0@$150. j.
| Higgins sold fancy COW at $135. .
COWS at SIS, / COW at $50. r. l.. Wor-
| NELL sold 90 milch cows at $60@$11O'
| G. S. Lowell sold 6 steers av 1900 lbs
| at Zoe, 20 steers av 1900 lbs at &c,
| COWS av $50 lbs at &c, 5 Gamers av GOT
lbs at 2sc, 80 veal calves av $50 lbs
| at lee, IS calves av 90 lbs at loo, ~
| mixers at $50@$120. ]. w. Brooks
| sold So milch cows at $60@s115. G. F.
| Gage sold beef cows at % @5ae, 20
calves at 7c-11sc, 20 mich cows at s6s
OSLO. A. M. Bags sold car of cows
at sac, l car of Gamers at 2sc, and ]
bull at 4ic. 20 calves at lie, and %
milch cows at sl0@sl15. A. d. Kilby
sold so calves at lie and 20 'milch
cows at s60@S125. r. d. Pickett sold
10 cows at s100@s1s5. A. T. Putnam
sold $50 calves at 7ae-11ae. 10 Gamer
cows at Sc, 8 lambs at lac and lambs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

ga. eu w.
white 4Sa.
LARD-Steadier; middle west 1855
@1665.
Other articles were unchanged.
BuIIEELtlrm; receipts 1921;
do extras. W score. 81; do. firsts' IS
EGGS-Steady; receipts 22.155.
extras 7SQ79; nearby and nes rhv
western hennery whites firsts to aver
age extras 57Q76.
$50 p1 BOUNDS s.75dn1o;o New York per
CABBAGEs.Weaker; New York per
With no change in quotations from
$50 for Cuban, duty paid, a better in
quiry developed in the local raw sugar
market today.
Raw sugar futures were irregular
Prices We're finally two points lower
to one point net higher. December
Zig. March 2.23, May 2.32. July 2.42.
Refined prices were unchanged. SOC
to $40 for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin and
sons, Eden and Lawrence, and Miss
Beatrice Coty, are passing a few
days at Portage.
Mrs. Henry Pearl of Auburn was q
week end guest of Mrs. Fannie Hus-
sey.
Homer Gould of Eastport passed
the week end with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Gould.
Mrs. Lyle Crosby Is passing a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Harold
keay in Sargentyille.
F. F. Carr and Fred Hussey OF
Newtonville, Mass, were in town
Saturday. Mr. Cars mother. Mrs.
Emma Carr returned with them for
the winter.
Miss Hattie Wentworth, who has
visited relatives in town for a num-
Der of weeks has returned to Massa-
chusetts.
Harold knights has returned to
Hartford, Conn.,, after passing the
summer at home.
Mrs. j. C. Gould Is visiting rela-
tives in Portland for few days.
Mrs. Alma Chalmers passed away
Saturday evening at the home of her
son, Dwight Chalmers in Augusta,
after a long illness. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday at her home
in this town. She was the widow
l of the late John Chalmers and is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh-
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Boston Produce Market

, Boston, Oct. IA.
BEEk,-Cholce whole cattle 20.
BUTTER-Extras 51M511. firsts 40
$50. no
CHEESE-Fresh choice 27@27a;
firsts 251@26.a
CORN-No. yellow 1.02@1.03.
EGGS-Nearby hennerv hrown ~
tras IL; white and mixed extras 6SGD
20; eastern extras 57Q5s: western ex-
tras a5@57.
FLoUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks.
@9.60.
IIAY-No. 2 timothy 24@2s.
handspring 24@2S.
OATS-Forty pounds 56@57.
PORK-Medium backs 42.5O@46.
POTATOES-Green Mountains $50
$500 per 100 pounds: Maine Cobblers
ESQ per barrel; sweets 4.75@5.25.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 5.20 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-13@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
WEEKS MILLS

There will be a special meeting of
the o. e. S., at the hall Thursday
evening, October Is. No refreshments.
Louis Massee of East Vassalbero,
was business caller in this place
Tuesday.
Frank Pierce from Maiden, Mass,
was at the home of his brother Fred
Pierce for the weekend.
The flying squadron from South
Gardiner held an evangelistic SER
vice at the church, Sunday.
Augustus Brown went to Portland
Tuesday. to consult a specialist in
regard to his eyes, his son p. g.
Brown accompanied him.
Miss Eva Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gleason and Joe Duboy were
visiting Mrs. HI. j. Haskell over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Haskell and
son and A. e. Buzzell were visiting
Mrs. H. J. Haskell Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason We're
visiting Mrs. Floyd Haskell Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason and Joe
Duboy was in Palermo, Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

which is known and loved the world
over. His description of H. R. HIS
ride in an ox-cart shows this side.
There is a note of pathos in
Major Verney's story Of the Prince.
Asked by a relative what he would
like best in the world, II. r. H.
replies: "A day absolutely to my
self"
And, indeed, this unique account
Of the real Prince Of Wales shows
that H. r. H. is in reality one Of the
hardest working men in the world.
And while he bears his labors with
a high spirit that note Of pathos
will creep in. He longs 50 for the
freedom of the average man.
A cavalry officer has lost money
on the races. The Prince meets him
and notices his depression. He tries
to cheer him. -
"It's all very we'll for you to talk,
Sir" says Tommie lugubriously, and
enviously. you've got pots Of money
and are Prince of Wales, and Pmi
broke, and washout."
Like flash comes the Princess
answer. "Tommie, I'd change places
with you like shot if I had the
chance"
Thus this most interesting ac-
count paints the Prince in new coll
ors; serious, rollicking, touched with
pathos and not to be dismissed
merely as a socially popular per-
sonality. Z;