[wzdftpd-devel] Me to finish cutting off the stake. What could

[Henn B. <mes...@ge...>]

Anny Fox. "By and by I'll bring you some Meadow Mouse for your
breakfast," and Granny Fox chuckled to think how smart she was and how
she was going to catch Danny Meadow Mouse. [Illustration] VIII Brother
North Wind Proves a Friend Danny Meadow Mouse had seen nothing of old
Granny Fox or Reddy Fox for several days. Every morning the first thing
he did, even before he had breakfast, was to climb up to one of his
little round doorways and peep out over the beautiful white meadows, to
see if there was any danger near. But every time he did this, Danny used
a different doorway. "For," said Danny to himself, "if anyone should
happen, just happen, to see me this morning, they might be waiting just
outside my doorway to catch me tomorrow morning." You see, there is a
great deal of wisdom in the little head that Danny Meadow Mouse carries
on his shoulders. But the first day and the second day and the third day
he saw nothing of old Granny Fox or of Reddy Fox, and he began to enjoy
running through his tunnels under the snow and scurrying across from one
doorway to another on top of the snow, just as he had before the Foxes
had tried so hard to catch him. But he hadn't forgotten, as Granny Fox
had hoped he would. No, indeed, Danny Meadow Mouse hadn't forgotten. He
was too wise for that. One morning, when he started to climb up to one
of his little doorways, he found that it was closed. Yes, Sir, it was
closed. In fact, there wasn't any doorway. More snow had fallen from the
clouds in the night and had covered up every one of the little round
doorways of Danny Meadow Mouse. "Ha!" said Danny, "I shall have a busy
day, a very busy day, opening all my doorways. I'll eat my breakfast,
and then I'll go to work." So Danny Meadow Mouse ate a good breakfast of
seeds which he had stor