stitious about them, believing they could see even into the heart of man.
A judge named Ko-Kia-Yong had an elephant that was trained to do this wonderful thing, so it was said. Three cases which were brought before him, were decided by a wise old elephant which he owned. And this is the way one of the decisions was made:
A man came before the judge and said that some robbers had been in his house during the night and had taken his gold and jewels — all that he had; and he asked the judge to find and punish the thieves.
In three months, five robbers had been found. When they were brought to the judge, they bowed before him and each one said, "I have never stolen anything."
The man and woman who had been robbed were called. And the woman said, "That man with the long gray hair is the one who robbed us."
The judge asked, "Are you sure it is he, and how do you know?"
She answered, "Yes, I remember. He took the bracelet from my arm and I looked into his face."
"Did the other four rob you also?" asked the judge.
The woman answered, "I do not know."
But the judge said, "The man who you say is a robber, seems not like one to me. His face is kind and
