. East of the sun and west of the moon : old tales from the North . ONES OWN CHILDRENARE ALWAYS PRETTIEST SPORTSMAN went out once into a wood toshoot, and he met a Snipe. Dear friend, said the Snipe^ dont shootmy children! How shall I know your children ? asked the Sports-man. What are they like ? Oh! saidthe Snipe^ mineare the prettiestchildren in all thewood. Very well,said ihtSportsman^Ill not shootthem ; dont beafraid. But for allthat, when hecame back, therehe had a whole ^^^^^^^^^^^ 203. iCfk Mk Xbt iS& <SZk ^S& iSEk Stk iSDBk 4iEk ^^^Q ^^TO ^^R CTy^ C^S^nJ C^O t-^yo c^yo C^5T^ ^^^^ s


. East of the sun and west of the moon : old tales from the North . ONES OWN CHILDRENARE ALWAYS PRETTIEST SPORTSMAN went out once into a wood toshoot, and he met a Snipe. Dear friend, said the Snipe^ dont shootmy children! How shall I know your children ? asked the Sports-man. What are they like ? Oh! saidthe Snipe^ mineare the prettiestchildren in all thewood. Very well,said ihtSportsman^Ill not shootthem ; dont beafraid. But for allthat, when hecame back, therehe had a whole ^^^^^^^^^^^ 203. iCfk Mk Xbt iS& <SZk ^S& iSEk Stk iSDBk 4iEk ^^^Q ^^TO ^^R CTy^ C^S^nJ C^O t-^yo c^yo C^5T^ ^^^^ string of young snipes in his hand which he had shot. Oh, oh! said the Snipe, why did you shoot mychildren after all ? What! these your children! said the Sportsman;why, I shot the ugliest I could find, that I did! Woe is me! said the Snipe; dont you know thateach one thinks his own children the prettiest in the wor


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectfairyta, bookyear1922