OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR - 22y it PRQVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19-36' Arrcwn An REG. U. S. PAT OFF. GET UP THAT L ""PER, BbLFRV. Y VOL1 NEEDN'T BE LOOKING AROUND POR WELPEtTHER. THERE AIN'T A COP ON THE WATERFRONT WHO'D SET FOOT OM THIS POCK. n v ITS OKAV, &CHS. HE'S U7 AMD LOOC! WE GOT HIS FORMULA, 5 GOOD EELFRV, THE MILLIONAIRE uexv Jkirl WHO INVENTED A WAV TO1 n chvcw. MAKE DIAMONDS 4 71 ' A Y L ( HERE I AM, VOU BLANKET V BLANKED ) r TOO ' WHERE'S BG 5AM i .I THAT'S FOR NCIT OBEYING Y BUT, SAM, I TELL VOL) . v-k . rs i r-- Oils -v HIM OFF. HIS DIAMOMP FORMULA'S IN CQDE' 1 r-r u r v n csagp.ii 9 M CODE, HAH? GET A PENCIL AND PAPER , PINKIE. WE'LL GIVE THIS WISE GUV EXACTLY ONE MINUTE TO FORK OVER i THh roL?h. : f V ( AND WHAl , a y X 1 ?IVF X REFUSE? J i " i vA PONT BE A FOOL, BELFRY. WE AKJ'T IN THIS FOR THE FUM. THERE'S WAV5 OF AAA1IM VOL) TELL, mTTT TELL. 30 AL v r gfc IS ZAT SO! VOU, FRANCE, GET THE DENT 1ST DRILL RE ADV. WE'LL SEE HOW HE LIKES TO THAVE HIS MOLARS WORKED ON r MV 3TAR5 1 ... -.I . . ... y. HEAT UP A COUPLE BRANDING IRONS. HE'S GOT A CtAnrUTcP AlKI'T HF? A PPPTTV OMP a rHElM GRAB HER, AND WE'LL J V T 1 V ' 'mi I . A ' I ' I i . lr i it m i ix i DIDN'T GET FAR, HAH, 3ELFRV? MIGHT AS WELL MAKE UP VOUR MIND , MUG, THAT VOU'RE LICKbU PEG-LbG MARY JUST KHUNbU, QP COURSE SAM. SAV THE COPS AND THAT THEV DID, MUG, NAMED EA9V, LOST OUR SOU SAP. TRAL WHEN WE SWITCHED A BOAT'S TO A MOTOR BOAT- f ONE THING THAT NEVER LEAVES TRACKS. flkJ A MDVENTURE V lA Qta ki nc Vs Kleifv. JmWIISONEID) I o u 11936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC7 It II ' OVE had waned, in 1770, between be-tween King Christian VII of Denmark and his young queen, Caroline Matilda, sister sis-ter of King George III, of England. So. still in those romantic years that craved sympathy and affection, affec-tion, the queen turned to the king's physician. Struensee. That crafty courtier lavished upon her all the attention she desired, de-sired, but at the same time used her relationship with the king, and his own influence over a weak-minded weak-minded ruler, to gain power until he became virtual dictator of Denmark. Den-mark. Resenting this intrusion, the queen mother contrived with other court officials to reveal the scandal scan-dal to the king. Submissively, he signed warrants for arrest of the queen and death of the powerful and domineering Struensee. There was a royal ball, and revelry rev-elry was gay and protracted or that ominous night of Jan 15, 1772 Early the next morning, the queen mother and her conspiring partners broke into Caroline's apartment and took ner struggling, strug-gling, to Kronburg Castle There the unfortunate queen was kept prisoner for nearly six months. Struensee. also, was arrested and in April of that year he was beheaded. be-headed. The scandal spread quickly throughout the kingdom, so King Christian took steps to divorce the queen Once freed, Caroline was taken to Celle near Hanover, where she died in 1775 at the early age of 24 This tragic love story is recalled by the Danish stamp of 1920, which pictures Kronburg Castle. SECTION TWO 4 fear ip w V f Hi' T 0 0 |