frightfully　and　cried；　who　has　done　that。　　Bear；　why　did　you　not
  waken　me。　　The　bear　asked　the　wolf；　why　did　you　not　waken　me。　　And
  the　wolf　the　fox；　why　did　you　not　waken　me。　　And　the　fox　the　hare；
  why　did　you　not　waken　me。　　The　poor　hare　alone　did　not　know　what
  answer　to　make；　and　the　blame　rested　with　him。　　Then　they　were　just
  going　to　fall　upon　him；　but　he　entreated　them　and　said；　kill　me　not；
  I　will　bring　our　master　to　life　again。　　I　know　a　mountain　on　which　a
  root　grows　which；　when　placed　in　the　mouth　of　anyone；　cures　him　of
  all　illness　and　every　wound。　　But　the　mountain　lies　two　hundred
  hours；　journey　from　here。
  The　lion　said；　in　four…and…twenty　hours　must　you　have　run　thither　and
  have　come　back；　and　have　brought　the　root　with　you。　Then　the　hare
  sprang　away；　and　in　four…and…twenty　hours　he　was　back；　and　brought
  the　root　with　him。　　The　lion　put　the　huntsman's　head　on　again；　and
  the　hare　placed　the　root　in　his　mouth；　and　immediately　everything
  united　together　again；　and　his　heart　beat；　and　life　came　back。　　Then
  the　huntsman　awoke；　and　was　alarmed　when　he　did　not　see　the　maiden；
  and　thought；　she　must　have　gone　away　whilst　I　was　sleeping；　in　order
  to　get　rid　of　me。　　The　lion　in　his　great　haste　had　put　his　master's
  head　on　the　wrong　way　round；　but　the　huntsman　did　not　observe　it
  because　of　his　melancholy　thoughts　about　the　king's　daughter。　　But　at
  noon；　when　he　was　going　to　eat　something；　he　saw　that　his　head　was
  turned　backwards　and　could　not　understand　it；　and　asked　the　animals
  what　had　happened　to　him　in　his　sleep。　　Then　the　lion　told　him　that
  they；　too；　had　all　fallen　asleep　from　weariness；　and　on　awaking；　had
  found　him　dead　with　his　head　cut　off；　that　the　hare　had　brought　the
  life…giving　root；　and　that　he；　in　his　haste；　had　laid　hold　of　the
  head　the　wrong　way；　but　that　he　would　repair　his　mistake。　　Then　he
  tore　the　huntsman's　head　off　again；　turned　it　round；　and　the　hare
  healed　it　with　the　root。
  The　huntsman；　however；　was　sad　at　heart；　and　traveled　about　the
  world；　and　made　his　animals　dance　before　people。　　It　came　to　pass
  that　precisely　at　the　end　of　one　year　he　came　back　to　the　same　town
  where　he　had　rescued　the　king's　daughter　from　the　dragon；　and　this
  time　the　town　was　gaily　hung　with　red　cloth。　　Then　he　said　to　the
  host；　what　does　this　mean。　　Last　year　the　town　was　all　hung　with
  black　crape；　what　means　the　red　cloth　to…day。　　The　host　answered；
  last　year　our　king's　daughter　was　to　have　been　delivered　over　to　the
  dragon；　but　the　marshal　fought　with　it　and　killed　it；　and　so
  to…morrow　their　wedding　is　to　be　solemnized；　and　that　is　why　the　town
  was　then　hung　with　black　crape　for　mourning；　and　is　to…day　covered
  with　red　cloth　for　joy。
  Next　day　when　the　wedding　was　to　take　place；　the　huntsman　said　at
  mid…day　to　the　inn…keeper；　do　you　believe；　sir　host；　that　I　while
  with　you　here　to…day　shall　eat　bread　from　the　king's　own　table。
  Nay；　said　the　host；　I　would　bet　a　hundred　pieces　of　gold　that　that
  will　not　come　true。　　The　huntsman　accepted　the　wager；　and　set　against
  it　a　purse　with　just　the　same　number　of　gold　pieces。　Then　he　called
  the　hare　and　said；　go；　my　dear　runner；　and　fetch　me　some　of　the　bread
  which　the　king　is　eating。　　Now　the　little　hare　was　the　lowest　of　the
  animals；　and　could　not　transfer　this　order　to　any　the　others；　but　had
  to　get　on　his　legs　himself。　　Alas。　Thought　he；　if　I　bound　through　the
  streets　thus　alone；　the　butchers；　dogs　will　all　be　after　me。　　It
  happened　as　he　expected；　and　the　dogs　came　after　him　and　wanted　to
  make　holes　in　his　good　skin。　　But　he　sprang　away；　you　have　never　seen
  the　like；　and　sheltered　himself　in　a　sentry…box　without　the　soldier
  being　aware　of　it。　　Then　the　dogs　came　and　wanted　to　have　him　out；
  but　the　soldier　did　not　understand　a　jest；　and　struck　them　with　the
  butt…end　of　his　gun；　till　they　ran　away　yelling　and　howling。　　As　soon
  as　the　hare　saw　that　the　way　was　clear；　he　ran　into　the　palace　and
  straight　to　the　king's　daughter；　sat　down　under　her　chair；　and
  scratched　at　her　foot。　　Then　she　said；　will　you　get　away；　and　thought
  it　was　her　dog。　　The　hare　scratched　her　foot　for　the　second　time；　and
  she　again　said；　will　you　get　away；　and　thought　it　was　her　dog。　　But
  the　hare　did　not　let　itself　be　turned　from　its　purpose；　and　scratched
  her　for　the　third　time。　　Then　she　peeped　down；　and　knew　the　hare　by
  its　collar。
  She　took　him　on　her　lap；　carried　him　into　her　chamber；　and　said；　dear
  hare；　what　do　you　want。　　He　answered；　my　master；　who　killed　the
  dragon；　is　here；　and　has　sent　me　to　ask　for　a　loaf　of　bread　like　that
  which　the　king　eats。　　Then　she　was　full　of　joy　and　had　the　baker
  summoned；　and　ordered　him　to　bring　a　loaf　such　as　was　eaten　by　the
  king。　　The　little　hare　said；　but　the　baker　must　likewise　carry　it
  thither　for　me；　that　the　butchers；　dogs　may　do　no　harm　to　me。　　The
  baker　carried　if　for　him　as　far　as　the　door　of　the　inn；　and　then　the
  hare　got　on　his　hind　legs；　took　the　loaf　in　his　front　paws；　and
  carried　it　to　his　master。　　Then　said　the　huntsman；　behold；　sir　host；
  the　hundred　pieces　of　gold　are　mine。　　The　host　was　astonished；　but
  the　huntsman　went　on　to　say；　yes；　sir　host；　I　have　the　bread；　but　now
  I　will　likewise　have　some　of　the　king's　roast　meat。
  The　host　said；　I　should　indeed　like　to　see　that；　but　he　would　make　no
  more　wagers。　　The　huntsman　called　the　fox　and　said；　my　little　fox；　go
  and　fetch　me　some　roast　meat；　such　as　the　king　eats。
  The　red　fox　knew　the　byways　better；　and　went　by　holes　and　corners
  without　any　dog　seeing　him；　seated　himself　under　the　chair　of　the
  king's　daughter；　and　scratched　her　foot。　　Then　she　looked　down　and
  recognized　the　fox　by　its　collar；　took　him　into　her　chamber　with　her
  and　said；　dear　fox；　what　do　you　want。　　He　answered；　my　master；　who
  killed　the　dragon；　is　here；　and　has　sent　me。　　I　am　to　ask　for　some
  roast　meat　such　as　the　king　is　eating。　　Then　she　made　the　cook　come；
  who　was　obliged　to　prepare　a　roast　joint；　the　same　as　was　eaten　by
  the　king；　and　to　carry　it　for　the　fox　as　far　as　the　door。　　Then　the
  fox　took　the　dish；　waved　away　with　his　tail　the　flies　which　had
  settled　on　the　meat；　and　then　carried　it　to　his　master。　　Behold；　sir
  host；　said　the　huntsman；　bread　and　meat　are　here　but　now　I　will　also
  have　proper　vegetables　with　it；　such　as　are　eaten　by　the　king。　　Then
  he　called　the　wolf；　and　said；　dear　wolf；　go　thither　and　fetch　me
  vegetables　such　as　the　king　eats。
  Then　the　wolf　went　straight　to　the　palace；　as　he　feared　no　one；　and
  when　he　got　to　the　king's　daughter's　parlor；　he　tugged　at　the　back　of
  her　dress；　so　that　she　was　forced　to　look　round。　　She　recognized　him
  by　his　collar；　and　took　him　into　her　chamber　with　her；　and　said；　dear
  wolf；　what　do　you　want。　　He　answered；　my　master；　who　killed　the
  dragon；　is　here；　I　am　to　ask　for　some　vegetables；　such　as　the　king
  eats。　　Then　she　made　the　cook　come；　and　he　had　to　make　ready　a　dish
  of　vegetables；　such　as　the　king　ate；　and　had　to　carry　it　for　the　wolf
  as　far　as　the　door；　and　then　the　wolf　took　the　dish　from　him；　and
  carried　it　to　his　master。　　Behold；　sir　host；　said　the　huntsman；　now　I
  have　bread　and　meat　and　vegetables；　but　I　will　also　have　some　pastry
  to　eat　like　that　which　the　king　eats。　　He　called　the　bear；　and　said；
  dear　bear；　you　are　fond　of　licking　anything　sweet；　go　and　bring　me
  some　confectionery；　such　as　the　king　eats。
  The　the　bear　trotted　to　the　palace；　and　everyone　got　out　of　his　way；
  but　when　he　went　to　the　guard；　they　presented　their　muskets；　and
  would　not　let　him　go　into　the　royal　palace。　　But　he　got　up　on　his
  hind　legs；　and　gave　them　a　few　boxes　on　the　ears；　right　and　left；
  with　his　paws；　so　that　the　whole　watch　broke　up；　and　then　he　went
  straight　to　the　king's　daughter；　placed　himself　behind　her；　and
  growled　a　little。　　Then　she　looked　behind　her；　knew　the　bear；　and
  bade　him　go　into　her　room　with　her；　and　said；　dear　bear；　what　do　you
  want。　　He　answered；　my　master；　who　killed　the　dragon；　is　here；　and　I
  am　to　ask　for　some　confectionery　such　as　the　king　eats。　　Then　she
  summoned　her　confectioner；　who　had　to　bake　confectionery　such　as　the
  king　ate；　and　carry　it　to　the　door　for　the　bear。　　Then　the　bear　first
  licked　up　the　comfits　which　had　rolled　down；　and　then　he　stood
  upright；　took　the　dish；　and　carried　it　to　his　master。　　Behold；　sir
  host；　said　the　huntsman；　now　I　have　bread；　meat；　vegetables　and
  confectionery；　but　I　will　drink　wine　also；　and　such　as　the　king
  drinks。　　He　called　his　lion　to　him　and　said；　dear　lion；　you　yourself
  like　to　drink　till　you　are　tipsy；　go　and　fetch　me　some　wine；　such　as
  is　drunk　by　the　king。
  Then　the　lion　strode　through　the　streets；　and　the　people　fled　from
  him；　and　when　he　came　to　the　watch；　they　wanted　to　bar　the　way
  against　him；　but　he　did　but　roar　once；　and　they　all　ran　away。　　Then
  the　lion　went　to　the　royal　apartment；　and　knocked　at　the　door　with
  his　tail。　　The　the　king's　daughter　came　forth；　and　was　almost　afraid
  of　the　lion；　but　she　knew　him　by　the　golden　clasp　of　her　necklace；
  and　bade　him　go　with　her　into　her　chamber；　and　said；　dear　lion；　what
  will　you　have。　　He　answered；　my　master；　who　killed　the　dragon；　is
  here；　and　I　am　to　ask　for　some　wine　such　as　is　drunk　by　the　king。
  Then　she　bade　the　cup…bearer　be　called；　who　was　to　give　the　lion　some
  wine　like　that　which　was　drunk　by　the　king。　　The　lion　said；　I　will　go
  with　him；　and　see　that　I　get　the　right　wine。　　Then