The Story of Hans in luck, or, The five bad bargains

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PLEASURE BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.









OR THE

‘BNVE BAD BARGAINS.

Allnatrated mith Str Dromings,

EDWARD WEHNERT



NEW YORK





are, and such as your services have been, so shall be

| large as Hans’ head. Hans took a cloth and rolled

HANS IN LUCK.

_ Hans had served his master for seven long years,
when he said to him, “ Master: my time is now up;
s0 please to give me my wages, as I wish to return
home to my mother.” The master answered: “You

have served me like a trusty, honest fellow, as you ~ _

your hire.” | : co eee |

- And thereupon he gave him a. piece of gold as ae :



2





HANS IN LUCK.

_ up the lump of gold, and slung it over his shoulder,
and best to trudge home. As he went along, and
kept setting one foot before the other, he happened
to come up with a traveler, who was riding at a
brisk pace on a lively horse.

“Oh, what a delightful thing it is to ride!” cried
_ Hans, aloud, “Tt is every bit as good as sitting on.
a chair ; one Doce: knock one’s toes against the
stones, and one saves one’s shoes; and yet one gets
on, one hardly knows how.” | | |

The man on horseback ae heard these wise
reflections, cried out to him, “ Nay, then, Hans, why
do you go on foot?” .

* Why, you see, I am sbliged to carry this fate
home,” replied Hans; “and gold though it be, it .

bothers me sadly, as I an: obliged to hold my head 3







HANS IN LUCK.

on one side, and it weighs so heavily on my
shoulder.”

“Pll tell you what,” said the rider, stopping his
horse, “ we can make a bargain. Suppose I were to
give you my horse, and you were to let me have
your fump ; in exchange.” |

“That I wall, and thank you too,” said Hans ;
“but I remind you that you will have to drag it
along as best you may.” |

The traveler got down from his horse, sand took
the lump of gold, and then helped Hans to mount;
and having placed the bridle in his hand uate to him,
“When you want to go very fast, you have only to
smack your tongue, and cry, ‘Hop! hop !?

‘Hans was in great delight, as he sat on the horse,

and found he rode along so easily and so pleasantly.



ee

HANS IN LUCK.

After awhile, however, he fancied he should like to
go a little quicker, so he began to smack his tongue,
and to shout “Hop! hop!”

The horse set off at a brisk trot, and before Hans
had time to collect his thoughts, he was pitched into
a ditch that divided the main road from the adjoining
fields. The horse would have cleared the ditch at a

., bound, had he not heen serene by a peasant, who

Mods

was driving a COW alongfhe same road, and happened



.

to éome up with the luckless rider just at this mo-
ment. Hans crawled out of the ditch as best he
might, and got upon his legs again. But he was

sorely vexed, and observed to the peasant that riding

was no joke, especially when one had to do with a
troublesome beast that thought nothing of kicking

and plunging, and breaking a man’s neck; and t. Lat |





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HANS IN LUCK.

nobody should ever catch him again attempting to
mount such a dangerous animal. Then he concluded

by saying, “How far preferable a creature is your

cow! One can walk quietly behind her, let alone her °

furnishing you with milk, butter, and cheese, for cer-

tain, every day. What would I not give to have
such a cow for my own!” |

“Well,” said the peasant, “if that’s all, { should
“not mind changing my cow for your horse.”

ae
ee

Hans agreed most joyfully to such a pr opostl and

_ the peasant leaped into the saddle, and was 6 presently ay

out of sight. | | -—

Hans now drove the cow before him at a qui et,
pace, and kept ruminating upon the excellent bargain $
he had made. “If I have only a of bread—and
that is not likely to fail me—I shall be able to add



OSES eee ee aP Oal Pee ea pe eee, ©

HANS IN LUCK,

butter and cheese to it as often as I wish. If I feel
thirsty, I need only milk my cow, and I shall have ©
milk to drink.”

On reaching : a public house, he stopped to rest
himself, and in the fullness of his joy he ate up his
dinner and supper all at one meal, and spent his two
remaining farthings to purchase half a glass of beer.
He then went his way, and continued driving his
cow towards me mother’s ee |

Towar ds noon, the heat grew more and more op.

pressive, particularly as Hans was crossing a moor

during a full hour's time. At length his thirst be

came so intolerable that his tongue cleaved to the

roof of his mouth. “The remedy is simple enough,”

thought Hans, “and now is the time to milk my cow,

and refresh myself with a good draught of milk.”



HANS IN LUCK.

He. then tied his cow to the stump of a tree,

and used his leather cap for a pail; but do what he

| would not a drop of milk could he obtain: and as he

set about attempting to milk the cow in the most
awkward manner imaginable, the enraged animal
gave him a hearty kick with her hind leg, that laid
him sprawling on the ground, where he remained
half-stunned for a long time, and scarcely able to
recollect where he was.

Fortunately there just came by a bitecher trundling
a wheelbarrow, in which lay a young pig.

. si on earth is the matter ? 2” asked he, as He
halved the worthy Hans to rise. |

Hans related. bhed happened, when the butcher



handed him his flask, saying, ae There, man, take a

draught, and it will soon bring you round again. ‘The





tity sarees nit rece toa ee Pe aR A Pete YT te ee



en ntl sa

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*

HANS IN LUCK. * >

cow has no milk to give, for she is an old animal, only
fit for the yoke, or to be killed ia eaten.”
“Lord, now! who would Have thought it?” said
Hans, stroking his hair over his forehead. “It is,
to be sure, all very well to have such an animal as
that to kill, particularly as it yields such a lot ae
meat; but then I don’t much relish cow’s flesh—it
is not half juicy enough for me. Id much rather
have a young pig like yours. The flesh is far more _
tasty, to say nothing of the sausages.” _

“PT tell you what, Hans,” quoth the butcher,
“Tl let you have my pig in exchange for your cow,
just out of kindness.”

_ “Now, that’s very good of you, upon my word,”

i replied Hans, as he gave him the cow, hile the |

aye :

butéhier. took the pig out of the wheelbarroy ow, “and



' HANS IN LUOK,

put the string that was tied round the animal's leg,
into his new master’s hand.

AAs Hans went along he could not help marveling at
his constant run of lnek which had regularly turned
every little disappointment to the very best account.
After a time he was overtaken by a lad, who was
carrying a fine white goose under his arm. They no
sooner bid one another good morrow, than Hans re-
lated how lucky he had been, and what advantageous .
bargams he had struck. The lad told him, in turn,
that he was carrying the goose to a christening dinner,
“Only just feel how heavy it is,” continued he, taking
the goose up by the wings; “it has been fattening these
eight weeks. I'll be bold to say, that whoever tastes
a slice of it when it comes to be roasted, will have

_ to wipe away the fat from each corner of his mouth.”












c HANS IN LUCK.

“Ay,” said Hans, as he weighed it in one hand,
“it is heavy enough to be sure; but my pig is not
to be sneezed at either.”

Meanwhile the aidan looking all round him with
an anxious air, and then shook his head as he ob-
served, : It’s my mind your pig wie get you into
: trouble. I have just come through a village where

“egy
the mayor’ s pig was stolen out of its as and I’m



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| mightily afraid it’s the very pig you are Now driving.

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= it, and the least that could happen to you would

“Poor Hans now w began to be frightened. a ‘For good:

“ness! sake ie pred he, “do — me out of this serape ; = :



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HANS IN LUCK.

“I know I shall run some risk,” replied the lad;
“vet I haven't the heart to leave you in the lurch —
| either.” ,

And so saying, he took hold of the rope, and re

away the pig as fast as he could into a by-way,



hil e°



honest Hans pursued his road with the goose Tce :




his arm. _ |
pe 4 When I come to think ‘of it,” said he to hin-
Ee self, “T have gained by the exchange. In the first — a
. place, A nice roast goose is a delicious morsel; then |
| there will be the fat and the dripping to spread upon 4
« ‘ ae read, for aces 46 come } cand last. of all, the
: beautiful white feathers will serve to ah pillow, :



Eas











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HANS IN LUCK.

home, he saw a knife-grinder busily turning his

wheel, while he kept singing,

‘Qld knives and old scissors to make new I grind,

And round turns my wheel e’en as swift as the wind.”

Hans stopped to look at him, and at last he said,

“Your trade must-be a good one, since you sing so _
, y S$

merrily over your work.”
Yes,” rephed the knife-grinder, “ it is a goiden
busmess. Your true knife- -grinder 1s a man who finds

money as often as he puts his hand into his pocket.

But where did you buy that fine goose t ae I did not —

buy it, but exchanged it for my pig.” “And where

did you get piggy from?” “I gave my cow for

it.” “And how did you come by your ec cow ! ” |

Ba Weiboy eNB
yd Be ahs

ee a

« Oh, I gavea horse for it.” “ And how might y you :

have obtained the horse?” “ Why, I got it. in ex-





HANS IN LUCK.

change for a lump of ) gold as big as my head.”

“ And how did you come by the gold?” “It was
my wages for seven years’ service.” “ Nay, then,”

said the knife-grinder, “since you have been so clever

each time, you need only manage so as to hear the

money jingle in your pocket every time you move,

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“and then you will be a made man.” “But how shall

I set about that?” inquired Hans. “ You must turn

knife-grinder, like myself; and nothing is wanting to

set you up in the trade but a grindstone—the rest
will come of itself. I have one here that is a trifle
worn, but I won’t ask for anything more dint your
= goose in exchange for it. Shall it be a bargain ?”
“ How can you doubt it?” replied Hans; “I shall

be the happiest man on earth. Why, if I find money —



as often as I put my hand in my pocket, what more





HANS IN LUCK, ©

need I care for yo And he handed him the goose,
and took the grindstone. “Now,” said the knife-
grinder, picking up a tolerably heavy stone that lay
on the ground by him, “here’s a oe solid. stone |
into the bargain, on which you can outa away,
and straighten all your old crooked nails. You had
better lay it on the top of the other.” | |
‘Hans did so, and aa away quite delighted. “I.
was surely born with a golden spoon in my norte?
cried. he, while his eyes sparkled with } JY, “for every-
thing falls out just as pat as if I were a Sunday child.”

In the meantime, however, having walked since day- -
_break, he now began to feel tired and very hungry, 2
as he had eaten up all his provisions. in his joy at the —
bargain he had made for the cow. By degrees ~

could scarcely drag his weary aes any farther, and —





HANS IN LUCK.



sy me “
=

fatigue of carrying the two heavy stones. At length



. he could a help thinking how much better it would













| crawled like a snail up to a spring, where he meant
for os purpose he placed the stones very carefully

was stooping over the well to drink, when he hap-

h ‘the eee inadvertently, and plump




‘they fell !. Hans no sooner saw them

y, and then sa down to thank Heaven for
4 having thus mercifully ridded bon of his Loy bur-

de without the slightest reproach on his own con-

was obliged to stop every minute to rest from the

pe be if he hel not to carry them at all. He had now
; to rest, and refresh himself. with a cool draught ; and?
on the brink of the well. He ieee sat “down, and |

to the bottom of oii well, than he got up joy- |

: science For these stones were the only things that













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'2012-06-14T14:25:22-04:00'
describe
'30674360' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZJ' 'sip-files00023.tif'
fb2cf5d368eff1acf5dca2951898c0ec
2c994ba6c1f92218f61fdb65790df70845a4de61
'2012-06-14T14:23:19-04:00'
describe
'134185' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZK' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
a4ebe56184d49b6be82b95d086de4bb3
9e6ff9d142caf070fcd8fd96fc8a2eb730390786
describe
'984' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZL' 'sip-files00024.txt'
1f33b62c74f5467eaaf2d66047ba3547
322000c5982cf4d1326a80da6ed898ed611e01b3
'2012-06-14T14:24:16-04:00'
describe
'31279064' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZM' 'sip-files00014.tif'
9099dd01158e792572f2507b23cdeaf8
9db3b6a4c66be9cc5a5b95a2f9045936683ab7d8
'2012-06-14T14:24:28-04:00'
describe
'101993' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZN' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
8cb5f51bc8da807e0238ebb6c57e3656
152ac9f0455f78a5c26db064d9f7ac6b27387a7f
'2012-06-14T14:23:53-04:00'
describe
'10140' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZO' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
8e276173e366af26b0a5c25b7579543f
7ed39ea4fc305a0eda25693b414ac327245cd6c8
'2012-06-14T14:24:19-04:00'
describe
'227' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZP' 'sip-files00002.txt'
c5dce692adc281eec1fd0cba27ef997f
9c64e73cdd165dff551e9deecb656726d58b41ea
'2012-06-14T14:25:37-04:00'
describe
'1331022' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZQ' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
a57ed2ea55021af7584e70be1b2b7c20
ee3dfb9890073fbcbff68aa1e3d34f2ac7b21acf
'2012-06-14T14:23:28-04:00'
describe
'11837' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZR' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
c6c87ec1a51aaaa14bb50e9900d5897e
6866b9ba2a91e36884145d2b782addb2b2ea8a38
'2012-06-14T14:24:53-04:00'
describe
'5947' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZS' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
228a00a7a2f2e3af23dcff922247dab0
0b23f9158dd111f87bdf0e75ad9bacd11c91c54f
'2012-06-14T14:24:22-04:00'
describe
'1266084' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZT' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
e3c0fa0b97febe72d139ebe15c4f2458
8e8cc04a405c293c2fb59177d37d79883610f2d9
'2012-06-14T14:25:06-04:00'
describe
'20740' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZU' 'sip-files00021.pro'
9b0dd2c4f41e5c35c0db6c220d5adc83
c452711e41c10c717718cbbff4554001c7edc4d7
describe
'130110' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZV' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
66bcc31725d233447b1223b70a751fa3
b1c8f016d631b9a798e7372cdcb090979f1421ca
'2012-06-14T14:24:21-04:00'
describe
'121' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZW' 'sip-files00017.txt'
dfba22ffffe9ae81782b0f6f46e73af2
3a52f8ae5c480037531f0742b7ee54a85202c2ed
'2012-06-14T14:25:07-04:00'
describe
'31278380' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZX' 'sip-files00010.tif'
68ac1bcc87132f5af70104660ebeb03b
53a6a396538140dd5e7a569108759b05b51f6415
'2012-06-14T14:23:48-04:00'
describe
'141805' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZY' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
22bd7fe33ea3da582c82740da685faa7
2030275603a579854d1a61fb242964d7d9693cff
'2012-06-14T14:25:34-04:00'
describe
'8315' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAIZZ' 'sip-files00025.pro'
a59458f1d14688be80bf25520ce4aaf4
32c2a6166c9b5c0296f3912f522456c9d29e3729
'2012-06-14T14:25:27-04:00'
describe
'38193' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAJAA' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
dd00cfd85b234a119ff3f2dc6bcdeb7b
be8dc53b1896ab62b98457c2ddcf0ef12198e16a
'2012-06-14T14:24:36-04:00'
describe
'1300448' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAJAB' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
f56e866134fb3a25af7e8b3b34f00325
6b8c3dba19174d0836e696e7ab7c22fc39661326
describe
'34087' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAJAC' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
1de07a4b020fdd2f267e31c03e8c2443
85413f3ec0231087541bf9dcf882f42f76659b11
describe
'1350669' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAJAD' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
f4df10852c28f1142b07d1ef04f65933
1366128fa76b2868285c4856ca9687649becd25f
'2012-06-14T14:24:18-04:00'
describe
'39419' 'info:fdaE20100423_AAAABGfileF20100423_AAAJAE' 'sip-filesUF00015225_00001.mets'
4366fba9bfb6104b5381476cc1352b14
d79ed27cdcf6beaa0e1ca8a5435eaae3590e7431
'2012-06-14T14:23:58-04:00'
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-10T06:29:45-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "