Stories of Great Americans for Little Americans; Second Reader Grade

Cover Stories of Great Americans for Little Americans; Second Reader Grade
Stories of Great Americans for Little Americans; Second Reader Grade
Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902
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She had trotted away for a whole night.
Then she turned and went back again. She was getting hungry by this time. She wanted some more sheep.
The men followed her tracks back again. The dogs drove her into a hole. It was not far from Putnam's house.
All the farmers came to help catch her. They sent the dogs into the cave where the wolf was.
But the wolf bit the dogs, and drove them out again.
Then the men put a pile of straw m the mouth of the cave They set the straw on fire. It filled the cave
... with smoke. But Mrs. Wolf did not come out.
Then they burned brim-stone in the cave. It must have made the wolf sneeze. But the cave was deep. She went as far in as she could, and staid there. She thought that the smell of brim- stone was not so bad as the dogs and men who wanted to kill her.
Putnam wanted to send his negro into the cave to drive out the wolf. But the negro thought that he would rather stay out.
Then Putnam said that he would go in him- self. He tied a rope to his legs. Then he got 52 some pieces of birch-bark.


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