Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1956, Image 35

B.BTL
The Prince, arid .'
The Pauper- gy CAPP
C&KV ''JKTUp. J P' f BUT-ONE FACE IN THAT tO"5 -'vi
The bleary lAjQljfflf W .
habitues op T7&T--s-VWrirJr'K VTK 9 ' J that claret-colored nose, r I
SEEDtE j Cl''1 ? jT '
VES ,r- TMn. "I & THE PERFORMAAICE CMER-TWO nFi-H v I Lftfe GENERAL ""ij'- (-BY CHARLIE WILSON.? I I (-'I'D LIKE TO rCAOW THAT VOUNG
TSf'.AD rr-.a rr NOBLE PGiJPES OEP4RT-BAGMAR J li. -J '- l it &ULLMOOSE, )S THAT BAGMAPt . LADY T7EP.r.r BUT, POR (SENEPAL
, - TO HEP DPESSAA3ROOM. AND fh .m 11 SIR.'.'-THANK V. HAUATS ME.'.' &ULLMOOSE TO PUBLfCL CALL,
7 -rN?"-- LT-7 T7 "ZrVWL I HEAVENS YOU'VE f WHAT SPLEAJOC 4j UPOV A PERPORiNtEP A SiCM
' - ' 'i' ---" , ' --tcw"""' - ( GOTA NICKEL, 1 OFCOURSE, VvOT I -.T RETURNED, SAFELY, f COAZOTOA SHE'S A OOATT WOULD CAUSE A
:' . V" U MISTER ? y I'VE GOT A J J? S&f FROM YOUR MST-WHATA fi09XM k (1 &WCOA HVJ. STTSEETr-") J
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1 (-' COULD SEE HER SECRETLY- jf" ' (-BY UOHN BPICXEP-T- HAVE V YES, CAN YOU MAKE HIM " GIVE ,4 r QaE HOUP LATER-- -;
BUT, HOW THEN COULD TELL JL- I fT.'f) SQUIRMINGHAM.V A SR LOOK LIKE ME -AND J MEAN i H ,-hp,ap ,...., Y
P IT WAS AV ALLOAS SHLT hrf : .MV FIND ME THE WORLD'S r--Js ( ME. LIKE HIM ?- I HOUR- J H BY CONRAD HILTON" Lf EP-K
ADMRED ASTEA D OP l ' -jfTr ' V GREATEST MAKE-UP S W ) 5 V ; 1 YOU LOOK HANDSOME..?- AdOYOU
SIMPLE, POMAATC ME.t'V U. !i. i H ." EXPERT AMD ANY CHEAP ) J? ( 1 V A 1 I1 " It COMMANDINSi'-OtBONAIR?-JTHWK 7 .
. If r ' CHARACTER ACTOR MY J i f VI ( ) V lj JN OTHER WORDS YOU ---'THEY -
" " V
OurSlory; prince valiant and his
OPPONENT SHATTER THREE LANCES, AND.
BY THE RULES CF TOURNAMENT, HAVE
POUGHT TO A DRAW. BUT THE CROWD
IS SHOUTING VAL'S NAME AS VICTOR.
THEN HE WHEELS HIS HORSE AND SEES
WILLI AfA OF LYDNEY WRITHING ON THE
GROUND, A SPLINTER FROM THE BROKEN
SPEAR PIERCING HfS NECK.
VAL TURNS TO THE GRAND MARSHAL'
'THIS IS NO VCTORV, SIR, BUT AN
ACCIDENT. ACCEPT ONLY A DRAW!"
'WITH HIS SHIELD ARM HURT IN THE FIRST JOUSt
VAL IS SOON ELIMINATED FROM THE TOURNAMENT.
THEREAFTER HE GOES TO THE TENT OF WILLIAM TO-SEE
HOW SERIOUSLY THAT HARDY YOUNG MAN .IS INJURED.
AS HE LEAVES A YOUNG MAID STOPS HIM. OH, SIR, S
WILLIAM SERIOUSLY HURT? WILL HE RECOVER?" SHE .
QUAVERS. THEN, MORE MODESTLY, ADDS: "HE IS OUR
NEIGHBOR AND MY RAMLY S ANXIOUS ABOUT HIM .' "
BUT HER TEAR-WET LASHES BETRAY WHO IS MOST ANXIOUS
OF ALL. '
WHILE VAL IS ASSURING HER THAT THE
WOUND WILL SOON MEND, SIR LANCE
LOT ENTERS THE TENT TO VISIT THE
YOUNG WARRIOR WHO FOUGHT SO
GALLANTLY ON HIS SIDE IN THE MELEE.
AND ON HIS HEELS COMES GAWAIN,
HIS EYES BRIGHT WITH THE ARDOR OF
COMBAT. FOR THE VERY AIR IS STILL
CHARGED WITH THE EXCITEMENT OF
THE TOURNEY.
VAL HEARS THE LAUGHING
INSOLENCE OF GAWAIN'S GREETING
TO LANCELOT AND SHUDDERS '.
WILL THE ENMITY BETWEEN THESE
TWO BREAK OUT AT LAST AND EN
DANGER THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE
ROUND TABLE ?
next v.'CEK-Thc GenfleToucfc.
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