Raison D'etre

The king was sore distraught. There was anger in his royal heart. "What, ho!" he roared. "Why failed the keen edge of my battleax in today's conflict?" The knight of the kitehen table bowed him low. "Your majesty," he rejoined, "it is reported that her highness the princess royal complained much of her corns upon yester e'en and does not today." The monarch swallowed his resentment, contenting himself with once more placing himself upon record as touching the subject of the interference of woinen iu the affairs of