could very well fall over plum dead!"
Kingtype: "Sugar! You are once again correct dear
lackey. I hold here on this eclectic chair,
yes very colourful.
Now as I was saying, I heard this
peasant speaking of the earl of sandwich
and his invention of the sandwich."
Lackey II: "Yes, please continue..."
Kingtype: "Did you not hear the witty bakery?"
Lackey II: "Aaug...no sorry I was occupied with
my Advanced Chinese Calculus."
Kingtype: "I don't understand you Cap'n Camel, I
wonder sometimes if shall you be put to
untimely death."
Lackey II: "Be if it may, Lord, I hold the key."
Kingtype: "The key! I've not seen the key in
many a moon nor winter. May I offer
you a bride for the key?"
Lackey II: "The Princess?!"
Kingtype: "Dear, dear me. Spell check never
catches my damned misshapen B's."
Lackey I: "Lord..."
Kingtype: "Sorry, yes! I meant bribe!"
Lackey II: "Well, what should be this bribe?"
Kingtype: "I offer my fair daughter, the Princess!"
Lackey II: "Lord, your daughter is none more than
but a stone carving. How say you
this key for a crumbled mass of stone?"
Kingtype: "Agreed!"
Lackey II: "Yeay! Much rejoicing throughout the land,
but wait! You imbecile! How could you
have fallen under the King's power? You've
lost the key!"
Kingtype: "Alas, I now hold the key of D! I may at finally
finish my symphony! Hand me my paint
brush. I shall call it the 'Mona Lucy'."
Lucy: "I can not speak...I am stone."
Narrator: "And so ends the war of 1812, we find our