The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
JUVEHIE c0LUMg.,
A CHILD AMONG WOLVES.

of mountains called the Giant 4ountaipA
in Germany. there once lived q Roer
yo@ans Who had e.iitsls shild and {. i..s s
her little child in the forest, and gave the
child some porridge- out Of pipkip, and
the COVE were pasturfng Ia tho glades |
around. Butfn the forest there were wick
Cd wolves, and when the cows went from
TIE slaass into re wooa' vhsset vas cool
woman Thought, "PerhaPs the wolf might
come asd,hurt the cows" So she gave the
child tho pipkin with the porFidee Ia Il, end
2 wooden spoon and said, "There, child,
taketfs ana cas- Oue DON'T MI the spoon too
fallv And via that she stood I'M and
went away INTO sne forees 20 drive back tho
cows. :.
:. ana ~ the chnG sAe alone, and ates and
Ate, tAeTs eeme . ha9 she- wolf running o1t
q tAe feRess ana abe .aa straight towsrdsl
tae caaad. ENG sook hold % her BY the jeek-
q at ees oacx, 40 casssed her away iato
the ehild was there no longer; tho pfpkia
Wa iyire cn fne &rsgnd, PIT the spoon was
mas lSiQe NJ H. ZOE the ehtld bad held the
sPopn saee u, hef tseyo hand Aaa d'recely
the, tne<AeF eaw, .toAei she child VA gone
eho th0nehs, 10 m9se % the WoH that bad
done this ao9 she ran back ist6 tho VII
Elage ana ;r1ase4 great c1sesy, g saas the
peoEse nakns come ous fnd netP her:
a - t. nANA al NJ <akh
Ali not NOV whApa, he was. And e lie
va WsnSSring. sahoat ,anopx the busbes;
Ana, asekincT rs. way, he heard q, taking
and tlua1ahe ut once; AThere must be some
nAo,SFa kssre - and q little voice kent on
sav{n1. AGO. or I'll give you something m
And vhen he partod the bushes, and looked
TO see what this might be, behold! there
tie wolf ct,i5g round about her, which kept
nm snappinr at her hands; but the old She
wolf WA not there. for che had run away
| into the forest and each time that q little
wolf-cub snapped at her hands, the child
hit 1t on the nose with the wooden spoon
and said, go, OF I'll give you something!"'
The messenger was greatly astonished at
this sight. He ran up quickly, and beat
the little wolf-cubs with his stick; so that
| they all ran away into the forest and then
be took up the child in his arms, and ran
off with her as fast as he could, for he
thought that the old she-wolf might come
again. ID q very short time the peasants
came ont of the Village with hay forks and
fails, with which they were going TO
hlf the VOL ano CIV, WV" s;o;aa 1"o tl,,
Mhan a1. saw th.t t,,,, woif had NOT eaten
saa,,nS 80 thanEaa The massanoer over
Child, ana LII. te tse uvG5
@nu SSo' "s, au - III ~ oS;i1 fron,S tLo
oou w" n LII
savage i"so"""' "''A'
| THE RAVEN AND THE sToRk.
Where the road led through great for
est stood a tall oak tree, and in this tree
! dwelt a raven and stoik. Once In the
summer time came a weary .wayfarer, and
Law down at the foot of the tree to sleep,
/ alter nlacinc lis bow and arrow by his side
| Soon nfterWards the shadow of the tree
n nSUs aWsy. Directly the stork saw that
The tree ne longer shaded the traveller
whose. face was now exposed to the Gun, hs
kinliIy snread out his broad wings ovel
him. and eave him shade. When the
traya,sr had refreafed himself with q sound
sieen. he woke MP and yawned. Then the
s s"HapI, n.,. Of miscI;af threw down an acorn
;nto his fare and flaw away, because hs
wss angrv 60 ace how comfortably the
trs1aier had s,ent. When the traveller
;rmued nm n. and looked At the summit of ths
ftr ree he saw the stork. and shot an arrow
at b;u, and killed him.
1880 o. az We abonld never asso
,;.ta ON +,avsi With wicked neople
= G Ta.e,oh kaan,na comnany with the raven
!I vugn r 1Lp Syest paaI him Was killed
Sne: stork VINO u"e'e ne"' IN" "A' A
PRIDE IN DREss-A FABLE.