to t t is guarded nigwelve soldierly-looking we Bears.

    But, c make King Frost a visit t opportunity you  is  to give them pleasure.

    Part I. in t volume.178

    You must kno King Frost, like all ot treasures of gold and precious stones; but as o make a rigream, as transparent as glass, but often as strong as iron;  trees until ts fall into ts to sleep ouc s task is done trees are beautiful enougo comfort us for t of summer. I ell you  o ting t is a strange story.

    One day  good ,  a Claus. quot;I reasures to Santa Claus,”

    said to ;o dispose of tisfactorily, for  is al plans for t; So ogettle fairies of aining reasures, o ta Claus as quickly as ter ttle at ask, for to play better to er a forest and, being tired and  t a little and look for nuts before continuing t treasure migolen from trees until t no one could find to  searcs, climbing trees, peeping curiously into ty birds nests, and playing rees. Noy fairies  t all about ters command to go quickly, but soon to to en, for altreasure carefully, yet t eyes of King Sun  t could never agree as to  ing tunity of playing a joke upon ly to e jars began to melt and break. At lengtones tained ing, too, and running in little streams over trees and bus.

    Still t notice ime in reac at last tinkling of many drops falling like rain t, and sliding from leaf to leaf until ttle buso tonis t ted rubies o crimson and gold in a moment. t mucreasure ed, for t iful, but t fairies oo frigo notice ty of trees. t