Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

on cross-pieco of wood. where he could
see everything.
But this pole was placed in the very
middle of the fireworks; so when the
rockets and squibs went off, some OF them
nearly hit him.
s.This il as bad as being in battle, y
said Kyts; shut never mind, | have a
fine sight"
At last came the best part of all, and
this was great catherine-wheel, fixed up
behind Kyts; so it looked to all the peo'
Pile as if it was ring of glory all around
him.
"Why, whoever is that in the midst OF
the fire? 2" said the king, coming up to the
place when it was over"
''May it please your Majesty, it is
Kyts," said he, slipping down; "for there
was no other seat to be got anywhere,
and, after all, one place is as good as an
other to me-"
The king laughed at this, and said,
J"But it is wonder you do not break
your neck"
Then the king led the way to the ball
room, and all the courtiers and fine ladies
began to dance.
M zone partner is the came to me as an
other,' said Kyts, 50 he went up to the
Princess and asked her.
"But who are you 2" she asked.
,u 'Kyts," said he.
with all my heart, Them" said she,
"for l have heard of you from Gus and
his bride. What shall we dance ?"
. cit makes no odds to me-" answered
Kyts, "for | have never learnt any dances
at ALL"
M Then would you like to take walk
in the orange grove instead? 2" she asked.
"Just as you like" said he: and he
gave the lovely Princess his arm, and
took walk with her in the orange grove,
and told her many Of his adventures.
p. r When they came back the bell rang
for supper, and grand young Prince, in
love with the Princess, took her into the
great hall.
d And in walked Kyts among the lords
and mobiles, and took seat behind very
large pie. W..
IL have fine Appetite said Kyts, $50
d this will suit me as well as anything
But when the pie was half gone the king
looked across the table and there he saw
Kyts.
. 'How dare you come here in the best
place ?" cried the king.
ut makes no odds to me where / sit, +"
said Kyts.
l5dj"Odds bobs this is too much" cried
the king my lords, drag this fellow
out and never let him come to the court
any more?"
al may as well walk out, your majesty,
for it makes no odds to me which way
CO." said Kyts.
Then he left the great city and took
his bag of money with him, and bought a
pretty cottage in wood, and grew cab
bages and flowers, and was as happy as
the birds.
Then Kyts remembered the orange
grove, and he started off to join the knights
and the rest of the dead kings army, out
G'side the walls Of the great city.
aa' 'Do you see that high tower?" said
the knight. "Well, the Princess is in
prison at the top little window, and we
cannot get her out unless we take the
great city, and that VIC cannot do"
Then Kyts got bag Of long nails and
hammer, and put rope around his
waist, and crept along to the bottom of
The tower, and hammered one long nail in
and stood on that, and then another above
that, and another, and another like steps
oil the way up to the little window at the
top, and there he tied the long rope, and
then looked IN, and saw the lovely Prlnc-
sss, and asked her to come away and be
saved.
30 she put on her shoes and her dress
and came to the window, and asked him
Bow he ever got
at is all one to me whether | walk up
steps inside tower or outside" answered
Kyts.
q SO the lovely Princess crept out of the
window and took firm hold of the rope,
and put her feet out on the long iron nails
and kyts steadied her, and down they
came safely and slowly.
AJt "Bat now what am | to do ?" said the
Princess.
"You can go to the other army" said
Kyts.
'1Ha"But then there will be another war
10 | would rather hide somewhere right
away. Cannot you find a place ?" said the
Princess.