There wa once a woman and her daughter who had a beautiful garden with cabbage. A hare got into it, and during the winter he ate all the cabbage. So the mother aid to the daughter, "Go to the garden, and chae the hare away."
The girl aid to the hare, "Shoo, hoo, hare! You're eating all our cabbage."
The hare aid, "Come, girl, it on my tail, and come with me to my hut."
The girl would not do that.
The next day the hare came again and ate cabbage, o the woman aid to her daughter, "Go to the garden, and chae the hare away."
The girl aid to the hare, "Shoo, hoo, hare! You're eating all our cabbage."
The hare aid, "Come, girl, it on my tail, and come with me to my hut."
The girl would not do that.
On the third day the hare came again and ate cabbage, o the woman aid to her daughter, "Go to the garden and chae the hare away."
The girl aid, "Shoo, hoo, hare! You're eating all our cabbage."
The hare aid, "Come, girl, it on my tail, and come with me to my hut."
So the girl at on the hare' tail, and the hare took her far away to hi little hut, and then aid, "Now cook ome green cabbage and millet. "I'm going out to invite guet to our wedding."[由www.haoZuowen.Com整理]
Then all the wedding guet arrived. Who were the wedding guet? I can tell you, becaue omeone ele told me. They were all hare, and the crow wa there a paron to marry the bride and bridegroom, and the fox erved a exton, and their altar wa under the rainbow.
But the girl wa ad, for he wa all alone.
The hare came up to her and aid, "Open the door! Open the door! The wedding guet are making merry."
The bride cried and aid nothing. The hare went away. Then the hare came back and aid, "Open the door! Open the door! The wedding guet are hungry."
The bride continued to cry, and aid nothing. The hare went away. Then he came back and aid, "Open the door! Open the door! The wedding guet are waiting."
The bride aid nothing, and the hare went away. Then he dreed a traw doll in her clothe, gave it a tirring-poon, and tood it next to the millet pot. Then he went back to her mother.
The hare came once more and aid, "Open the door! Open the door!" Then he opened the door himelf and truck the doll on the head o that it cap fell off. Then the hare aw that thi wa not hi bride, and he adly went away.