Twinkle and Chubbins: Their Astonishing Adventures in Nature-Fairyland
e is C
!" calle
the door and entered, drawing
wore big spectacles upon his nose, and a round knitted cap, with a tassel danglin
noes, which he shuffled and arranged upon a baked-mud table; nor did he look up for a long ti
ONEYHEAR
game, and then he raised his head
ster Woodchuck, taking off his s
wer him, but continue
"By good chance I have been able to capture one of those fierc
ray head wisely, but s
nished in some way, and made to feel as unhappy as her people have made us feel. Yet I realize that it's a dreadful thing to hurt any living creature,
aid the judge, in a
asked
bly lying on the wrong sid
. "I wondered
dream, isn't it?" c
hear woodchucks in their own homes, and Mister Woodchuck
orgotten, so I'll teach you a lesson you'll be likely
d Twinkle,
E FETCHE
s in mind forever afterward. People don't remember dreams unless the
trap. Twinkle could see that it was just like the trap papa had se
the trap to the stake, and afterward opened the iron jaws of the cruel-looking thing and set them w
he, "you must step in t
break my leg!
r a woodchuck got its leg br
, beginning to be
ed the judg
oodchuck; "but that can't be helped.
rembling with ner
IED THE JU
lled the j
en, as he looked earnestly into Twinkle's
bad," said
f it," replied
girl gave a start
her was the opening of the woodchuck's