Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 405
; and this was decided to be wise. A few days later the Deacon bought the Bunniesa handsome, chubby, well-broken Shetland pony. He told the family that a man who owned a saw-mill, run by horse-power, had taken Donkey Dan,and he would have no backing to do there, for thegreat flat wheel he walked on… … DONKEY DAN IS PUT INTO A PLACE WHERE HE MUST GO,WILLING OR UNWILLING. he did try to be a little less like a mule, in someways, and whenever he was inclined to be head-strong, or heedless, Cousin Jack would slyly say, I wonder what s become of Donkey Dan ? w ir I ■ *-#y$i
Children's literature
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