eathe Seagull’s wife growled.

    “Ohe Sheep Man said sheepishly.

    From t and t and tretc endlessly, e beac bet iful view.

    “It’s really beautiful, isn’t it,” the Sheep Man said.

    “Maybe to you, but I see it everyday, and I’m sick of it,” t boredom.

    In order to stretctle, s do even a hundred yards away.

    “’s  you feeling h concern.

    “No, I feel fine,” tupid question? I’m famous in ts for my vigour.”

    “But w down hen?”

    “Because the Seagull’s wife said.

    “But t be more t’s t in riding on your back. I could just as easily have walked.”

    “But t have cleaned my house for me, would you?”

    “ell, no, I guess not, but...”

    “ell t  to  tance. I took you on my back just like I promised.”

    “Umm, yes...certainly,” the Sheep Man said, unconvinced.

    till laugily to ook off into tion of her house.

    ree standing in ttaco trunk of tree. Since t, to try to climb to top of the ladder.

    t difficult to climb. Sing o top, 30 or 40 rungs  voice say:

    “ are you doing up here?”

    “O of a curse. You can’t ion of the voice.

    “A curse, you say? Ahe voice said.

    t to keep from slipping, elbo o a small cabin, and in front of t squatted, s razor.

    “Baa...baa...ba,” tammered. eren’t you just at ttom of the hole?”

    “  me,” t said ’s my big brot to t. Big Brots to t.  people.”

    Rig, urned to t and ing left, was carefully she while.

    “From t your personalities could