[Springframework-developer] had a very good time indeed. Then,

[Kowald <min...@ro...>]

B the others. Sometimes he would waken the men at night by his foolish
cry, and they would come running out only to find he had given a false
alarm. At last these men grew weary of answering his calls. Besides, as
there had been no wolves about for some little time, they were feeling
quite safe. One night, when the foolish man was keeping watch over his
sheep, he saw in the distance an entire pack of wolves coming steadily
toward the fold. Instantly he raised a loud cry, "WOLF! WOLF!" and
waited for help. But no help came. The men heard his cry. but as they
did not believe the wolves were really there, they remained in their
beds. One man alone could not defend himself and his sheep against a
pack of hungry wolves. So, next morning, he was found badly injured, and
the sheep were gone. Everyone was sorry for the man, but all knew he
could blame only himself. He had cried "wolf!" too often, when there was
no wolf there, and so he was not believed when the wolf came at last.
"Johnnie Jones," said Mother, when she had finished the story, "you have
cried so often when there was no reason for crying, that this one time
when you cried because you were really hurt, no one believed you. I am
very sorry for you, little son, but don't you see that it was no one's
fault but your own?" * * * * * Johnnie Jones's Birthday Party A few days
before Johnnie Jones's fifth birthday, Mother asked him what he would
like to have for a birthday present. "A party," he answered immediately,
"and I want to invite all the children who live on this street." "Very
well," Mother said, "we'll write the invitations now, on your own note
paper." Johnnie Jones gave her a joyful hug, and ran to his desk for the
paper. Mother wrote upon every sheet: "Johnnie Jones will be very glad
to have you come to his birthday party, Saturday afternoon, from three
until five o'clock." She addressed an envelope to each one of his
playmates, and Johnnie Jones stamped, sealed and mailed the invitations
as soon as they were written. Next day the postman brought the answers.
The children accepted with a great deal