the king engaged him.

    In t out y coold to drive to  a blade of grass in it for t ones. So Jack looked about for some place er a  belonging to a giant. So  of t up o an apple-tree and began to eat t came into the field.

    “Fee-faw-fum,” says ree,”

    oo big for one moutoo small for t kno grind you up and make snuff for my nose.” “As you are strong, be merciful,” says Jack up in tree. “Come do of t, you little d, “or I’ll tear you and tree asunder.” So Jack came doo one anots,” said t, “or o at y feet  . t   t all tting t last a little bird came and sat on to Jack, “If you don’t make an end of ,  out rengt t do gifts.”

    “ are t notand against, and a suit t  on, you er to be found?” said Jack. “In t red door you see t and got t. “ry try it on t ugly black stump of a tree,” says t.  “I see not roke, and cut off t’s  it  into t it on t  is  join to strike it off again.” “I did not give you t,” said Jack. And  a suit h him.

    So  t evening, and every one  all t nigting at dinner er, and t, o-nighree.”

    t morning Jack  out again  t t t came time ogettle bird came and spoke to Jack as before. And  do is t?” says Jack. “It’s a suit t you can put on, and you  no one can see you.” “?” said Jack.  “It’s inside t little red door at t and broug t. And t off t’s t ime to join the body.

    t nig all t could be found were filled up.

    t morning Jack  out again, and all  time   old o go to a little blue door in t a pair of s er the wind.

    t nig t