the wolf, and the jackal left the mill and disappeared into the wood.
The boy had heard it all. Full of thanks he came out of the hopper. "Perhaps," said he to himself, "I may be the one to find the money, take away the stone, and cure the king's daughter. If so, my fortune is sure."
He set forward with a stout heart just as the sun rose. Soon its beams fell on a hill to the right and something glittered in its rays. And here he found the great heap of money, a fortune in itself. Farther on he came to the town where the people had no water. In the center of it there was the stone. He rolled it away, and behold! streams of clear water gushed forth. The people ran to get pitchers and filled them to overflowing. And they gave him a great sum of gold and silver. After this he set out for the kingdom of which the jackal had spoken. When he arrived he asked the king, "What wilt thou give me if I cure thy daughter?"
"If thou canst do this," said the king, "thy fortune is made, for I will give thee my daughter as thy wife."
The youth gathered the beech leaves, the princess bathed in them, and was cured. In great joy the king married the maiden to the youth. So now his fortune was made.
The news of this reached the ears of the selfish brother. He came to his brother and asked how it
