Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 193
r he had everseen, just the kind, he was sure, to mend the wiz-ard shoemakers leather apron. Thank you, good bat, he said, for givingme this splendid leather. But the bat replied: Thanks should be fromme. I should have died without your help, andbesides, I go up and down in the world quite abit,… … WIZARD SHOEMAKER WAS SO ENRAGED THAT HE SPRANGCLEAR TO THE CEILING. (SEE PAGE 103.) did, but when he felt the bats wing coming offin his hands, he stopped, for he did not wish toinjure his friend. But the bat said again: Pullas hard as you can, I tell you; do not mind me !So again the boy pulled,…
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