Seven O'Clock Stories by Robert Gordon Anderson
page 80 of 157 (50%)
page 80 of 157 (50%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"You've won," he said in a sad voice. "I surrender." "Hurrah, we've won!" they shouted. Then they stopped. They felt very sorry for the enemy, for after all he had been very brave. They bent over him. Then something happened. All of a sudden the enemy seized the three little soldiers in his arms. And he laughed! Yes, laughed. And hugged them all at once. And the three little soldiers laughed happily too. For the Tall Enemy had been the Toyman all the time and the six silent soldiers were only made of snow. Behind his heels they trudged into the house. But the Toyman had to carry the littlest soldier in his arms. She was very cold and very tired. But the three happy children ate a very good dinner and a very good supper too, that day, for they were very hungry. And they had earned it after the brave fight in the fort. "Ting-ting." He's always on time, that Little Clock. So Good-night! |
|