StNicholas [Série] . Comme l'argent ;-dans le marché il s'Un centième de cent. Je m riche ! Le Mina caroled tout aussi fort qu'il pouvait chanter ; je m plus haut que le Rajah ! (Et un Rajah est un roi !) Le Rajah a été offensé par ce plus insultante lay;il a ordonné à son armée et ils ont pris la coquille de l'hôtel. Le Rajah doivent avoir faim ! A chanté la Mina ; ne pas vous voir ?Le Rajah a pris mes porcelaines pour Le Rajah envies moi ! Le Rajah a été nt prêts pour cette méthode d'attaque;il son armée disciplinée et ils ont donné les porcelaines de retour. Je m supérieure, chante le Mina, que le plus puissant des hommes !J'ai forcé le Rajah hautaine pour restaurer ma richesse aga

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StNicholas [serial] . As money;—in the market it s a hundredth of a cent. I m rich! the Mina caroled just as loud as he could sing; I m higher than the Rajah! (And a Rajah is a king!) The Rajah was offended by this most insulting lay;He ordered out his army and they took the shell away. The Rajah must be hungry ! sang the Mina; dont you see?The Rajah took my cowry for the Rajah envies me! The Rajah was nt ready for this method of attack;He disciplined his army and they gave the cowry back. I m greater, sang the Mina, than the mightiest of men!I forced the haughty Rajah to restore my wealth again! The Raj ah sat and pondered on his massive golden throne:I think, said he, my councilors, we 11 leave that bird alone.Hes rather prone to boastf ulness; his voice is void of charm ;He lacks a sense of humor; but—he cant do any harm. So still the Mina magnifies his grandeur everywhere;It makes him very happy, —and the Rajah does nt care. JlT *-/_JffM Knfei ^0>V T^j&Z. /T^ml ffi$M mf%A in /I Ymwi>*iMy. THE LEGEND OF EILEEN In the last great figlit between the kings ofErin, Brian had vo7ued he would destroy hisenemys house root and branch. But Eileen, his rivals daughter, . had slipped away andhidden by the rock on the moor. Now theLittle Fairy Folk heard Iter sobbing there andthey ran to their Queen and told her. Andwhen she came, Eileen threw herself at theQueens feet and cried, Oh, hide me fromBrian, for sooner would I do without the lightof sun and stars than meet his cruel eyes ! Then the Queen took her and hid her in the BY EVA L. OGDEN Did you hear of the Man of Killarney, The long, red Man of Killarney ?And the jewel he found in a cave under ground?Whisht, then, till I tell you the tale! He dwelt at the edge of the Lonesome Moor, Where never a sound was heard before The laugh of the Princess Eileen, The little White Princess Eileen; Whose eyes were blue, and whose hair was black, And who had but one gown to her straight little back, One sown and a mantle of gre

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• bookcentury1800
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• bookyear1873