Did his ears deceive him? Among the carnage that was occurring due to the territorial dispute of dragons, or rather the actual answer of a strange aerial bombardment, was there a plea from the helpless? As his horse bucked upwards with a bit of shock from the continued sound of exploding debris and new cannonballs being fired from still functional cannons, Sir Eglamour of Artois motioned his steed to turn away from the dragon's volatile release of kidney stones towards the source of the plea.

It came from of the fairies he spied earlier. It appeared the female fairy was desperately trying to free one of its kin from the wreckage of this dispute. While indeed, many fairy creatures were typically foul and nasty vermin, Sir Eglamour of Artois could not just idle on while these things were helpless. He applied the pressure towards his horse as it began charging towards the downed serf housing of the fairies. 

While heading towards them he noticed other fungal sprites, these ones full consumed leaving nothing but tiny feet to waddle on, of the forest carrying the still shelled eggs of the defeated dragon, heading the very same way. 

The knight may have not known the complexities of airship travel, nor about how these devices worked, or how they were crewed by the Koopas and Goombahs. But what the knight did know was that even baby dragons were wicked creatures, and if left to grow would be even more dangerous threats. So he struck at the shelled Koopas with his lance.

As he arrived at the house he quickly returned his shield upon his back and his lance in the holster which was on his steed. Dismounting, Sir Eglamour approached the rubble and began to heave it off of the male toad. Once enough rubble was removed Sir Eglamour pulled out the unconcious toad and placed him near the female.

[color=fbd324]"Hark!"[/color] The knight addressed her. [color=fbd324]"Enfourmenest me wher thine contre-folks assemblinge fer sikernesse. I wille shelden you from the dragouns an helpen thee scapen."[/color]