peru g se ee TT ee Pay BINalatotss ANAT AGATA DA DIA OO Gre. SESE RSE CER Sees PA NG 3 Z has 4 (EAE PARA \y a a a IAA py GAG EON M. SEGUIN’S GOAT SEGUIN was never lucky with his goats. He lost them all in the same way: one fine day they broke their cord and went off to the mountain, and there the wolves ate them up. Nothing could stop them, neither their master’s kindness nor the fear of the wolves. They seemed to be radical goats determined to give any price for fresh air and freedom. Honest M. Seguin, who could not understand them at all, was dumbfounded. He said: ‘It is no use; my goats get tired of me. JI shall give up keeping them.’ But he did not lose heart, and having