ALADDIN.

in a great rage stamped on the ground, threw some perfume

on the fire, and the stone slipped

Aladdin cried in vain for
help, for no one could hear
him. In his distress he
wrung his hands, and hap-
pened to rub aring the magician
had given him. Instantly a
Genie stood before him, and
said, “I am your slave as long

as you wear that ring. What /

do you want?” ‘Take me
home,” said Aladdin; and ina
moment he found himself at his
own door, and his mother was
delighted to see him. All went
well with them now, as they had
only to rub the lamp or the ring
to have all their hearts could
wish.

Then Aladdin fell in love
with a beautiful Princess, and
tried hard to win her for his
bride. The slave of the lamp
built him a magnificent palace,
and after a while he married

 

y
Ke

back into its place.

 

 

 

INSTANTLY A GENIE STOOD
BEFORE HIM.

the Princess he loved, and the two lived happily together.
But it was not long before the old magician began to make |

I21I