Lhe - hree Bears.

 

to’ find out where she was. But it
seemed as if the woods were full of
bears, and so she kept on running as
hard as ever she could until she was
well out of the forest, and in sight of
her own home.

O what joy it was to be safe inside
her own home! And Goldilocks made
up her mind never again to enter any
one’s house without being invited, and
never to make herself quite so much at
home as she did in the bears’ house.

The three bears stared for some time
out of the window from whence Goldi-

”  @ locks took her flight; and though at

A 4p first they were quite angry with the little
Se girl and ready to eat her up, they soon

got over these bad feelings, remember-

ing that it is wise to

  
 

BEAR AND FORBEAR.

And if you'll believe me, that little
bear, who had made the biggest fuss,
‘was just as proud as he could be to
think that such’a pretty girl had eaten
his porridge — sat in his chair—and
slept in his bed! Why, he actually
hugged himself with delight! But as
this feeling might not last long, I
should advise you not to pry into other
people’s affairs; and if you go in the woods keep away from the
house of

THE THREE BEARS.