WASHINGTON, D. G.. WEDNESDAY MARCH 49, 1916
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Hark my good lords % exclaimed Allan
the harper, /" have pan. Down in the
fair are many thousand sturdy fellows,
made for strong blows, active, though idle;
brave, though wild enough. Methinks, al,
Roger Dutton's name alone, one-half, at
last, would follow to the gates of death !!
Let US 60 down and see. Here, in the cas-
tie, you must have arms to spare"


"Plenty, plenty, oftheir kind!" excaim-
ed the old lord


"'Tis our best chance" cried Roger Du,-
ton. ''Now, Mary, you shall sre what
comes of winning minstrels' love! Methinks
they'll follow me-"


!" Az, will they, my good lord" answer
ed Allan" and the first!"


elf they will" cried Roger Dutton, snot
all the naked Welshmen in the worll shall
stop me from rrscuing her love and my
good lord, the Earl. Come, Allan come!
Give Us some half dozen companions, noble
Lacy, to guard US against Granville and his
crew. Let US have trumpet too, to call
the man about u.s."


"The m,n's magician--a diviner 10
ShSidiHiCu LtCV. uSCtdTc SUdll SOOn
believe in geomancy, cbiromancy, and all
the ancies ~


Young Allan, the harper, looked at De
Lacy, and began to think that something
hal Irn'd tie d K,ig,t'. br,,n.


"'Pon my life 70 cried Roger Dutton,
'tis somewhat singular. have fought
the duel that he talked Of for one miscalled
dancing girl, have found my fair lady
somewhat jealous; and now nothing remains
but to defeat an army with rags and tatters,
which we propose to do directly; and then,
that" Every Du,ton may have his mutton"


ITO be continued.