St Nicholas [serial] . hast fine war-for-tune with thee; and the king is ever betterpleased than he will tell. It must have been so, for at that momentKing Edward was turning to a noble-lookingknight who stood near him. Cousin John Beauchamp of Warwick, hesaid, thou mayest be proud of thy young kins-man. Those of thy blood are apt to makegood captains. Thanks, sire, responded the Earl of War-wick, flushing with pride. I trust there maynever fail thee plenty of stout Beauchamps andNevilles to stand in the front rank of the gallantmen of England. But I pray thee mark howthe boy handled his arche
St Nicholas [serial] . hast fine war-for-tune with thee; and the king is ever betterpleased than he will tell. It must have been so, for at that momentKing Edward was turning to a noble-lookingknight who stood near him. Cousin John Beauchamp of Warwick, hesaid, thou mayest be proud of thy young kins-man. Those of thy blood are apt to makegood captains. Thanks, sire, responded the Earl of War-wick, flushing with pride. I trust there maynever fail thee plenty of stout Beauchamps andNevilles to stand in the front rank of the gallantmen of England. But I pray thee mark howthe boy handled his archers and his Irish-men — And how he watched the traitors andtrapped the treason, laughed a gray-bearded i897-] WITH THE RLACK PRINCE. 161 warrior at his side. He has his wits about against Philip of Valois are all from our own him. islands. Not a man below a man-at-arms can Yea, Norfolk, said the king, with a gloom even speak French. .upon his face; the men who are to defend So the kings wisdom spoke for itself, while. YIELD THEE, DE RENLY ! HE SHOUTED, RESCUE OR NO RESCUE. YIELD, OR THOU DIEST ! England and defeat her enemies must watch Sir Walter de Maunay and the prince sent against treason by night and by day. T was Richard Neville and his brave men to the a Fleming that set the trap for the Golden camp where they were to pass the night; for the Horn • and the men who are to march with us whole army was to march away next morning. VOL. XXV.—21. (To be continued.) SOME RUSSIAN GAMES. By P. Kitty Kondacheff. There are many outdoor Russian games,but as they are now seldom played, except byvillage children, or in the schools of far-away
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