n the apron.
In great excitement St. Peter tried to turn him out of heaven, but the
little shoemaker shouted:
"You can't touch me! You can't touch me! I'm sitting on my own property!
Let me alone!"
He raised such a hubbub that all the angels and the blessed saints came
running to see what was happening. Presently Lord Jesus himself came and
the little shoemaker explained to him how he just had to stay in heaven
as the devils wouldn't let him into hell.
"Now, Master," St. Peter said, "what am I to do? You know yourself we
can't keep this fellow in heaven."
But Lord Jesus, looking with pity on the poor little shoemaker, said to
St. Peter:
"Just let him stay where he is. He won't bother any one sitting here
near the gate."
STORIES TO TELL
IT'S PERFECTLY TRUE AND OTHER STORIES. By HANS CHRISTIAN
ANDERSEN. A new translation made from the Danish by Paul
Leyssac.
THE TREASURE OF LI-PO. By ALICE RITCHIE. Six original fairy
tales of old China told with quiet beauty and real distinction.
A BAKER'S DOZEN. Selected by MARY GOULD DAVIS. Thirteen stories
which are especially successful in story-telling.
13 DANISH TALES. By MARY C. HATCH. Robust, humorous folk tales
retold from J. C. Bay's famous translation.
MORE DANISH TALES. By MARY C. HATCH. Fifteen lively and amusing
traditional stories.
CZECHOSLOVAK FAIRY TALES. By PARKER FILLMORE.
THE WHITE RING. By ENYS TREGARTHEN. Edited by Elizabeth Yates.
"This fairy tale from Cornwall may well turn out to be a classic
... enhanced by enchanting illustrations."--_New York Times._
THE LAUGHING PRINCE. By PARKER FILLMORE. Jugoslav stories.
THE DANCING KETTLE, AND OTHER JAPANESE FOLK TALES. By YOSHIKO
UCHIDA. A delightful collection of Japanese folk tales.
TWENTY-FOUR UNUSUAL STORIES. By ANNA COGSWELL TYLER. Mystery
tales, legends, and folklore.
ROOTABAGA STORIES. By CARL SANDBURG. An omnibus volume
including all the stories originally published in the two books
_Rootabaga Stories_ and _Rootabaga Pigeons_.
HARCOURT, BRACE AND COMPANY
383 Madison Avenue--New York 17, N. Y.
* * * * *
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:
Punctuation errors corrected without note.
country-side and countryside both used
story-teller and storyteller both used
Page 103, "as" changed to "was" (Smolicheck knew w
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