1. Hints: A shepherd boy grazed sheep near a forest—was mischievous—shouted "Wolf! Wolf!" for fun—villagers rushed to help—found no wolf—boy laughed at them—repeated the trick—villagers got angry—one day a real wolf came—boy cried for help—no one came—wolf killed the sheep and the boy.
A Shepherd Boy and a Wolf
Once upon a time, a shepherd boy lived in a village. He used to graze a flock of sheep near a forest. He was very mischievous. One day, to have some fun, he shouted, "Wolf! Wolf! Help!" The villagers heard him and ran with sticks to save him. But they found no wolf. The boy laughed at them. He played the same trick a few days later. The villagers came again, but there was no wolf. They became very angry. One day, a real wolf actually came. The boy cried, "Wolf! Wolf! Help me!" But the villagers thought he was joking again, so nobody came. The wolf killed the sheep and the boy.
Moral: A liar is not believed even when he speaks the truth.
2. Hints: A hare laughed at a tortoise's slow pace—they contested a race—the hare was overconfident of his victory—ran fast and went far ahead—decided to take a nap on the way—slept—the tortoise continued at a slow and steady pace—reached the goal first—the tortoise won the race.
A Hare and A Tortoise
Once upon a time, a hare and a tortoise lived in a forest. The hare was very proud of his speed and often mocked the slow tortoise. One day, the tortoise challenged him to a race. The hare laughed and agreed. The race began. The hare ran very fast and left the tortoise far behind. Seeing he was ahead, the hare decided to rest under a tree and fell asleep. The tortoise, however, did not stop. He moved slowly but steadily. When the hare woke up, he saw the tortoise near the finishing line. He ran as fast as he could, but it was too late. The tortoise had won the race.
Moral: Slow and steady wins the race.
3.Hints: A crow lived on a tree—a snake lived in a hole at the foot—it ate up the crow's young ones—the crow was sad and made a plan—stole a gold necklace of the princess while she bathed—dropped it into the snake's hole—the king's men followed the crow—dug the hole and found the necklace—snake killed.
A Clever Crow (The Crow and the Snake)
Once upon a time, crow lived in a tree with his wife. A wicked black snake lived in a hole at the bottom of the same tree. The snake used to eat the crow's eggs whenever they were laid. The crow was very sad and wanted to get rid of the enemy. He made a plan. One day, he went to the river bank where the Queen was bathing. She had left her gold necklace on the shore. The crow picked up the necklace and flew away. The royal guards chased him. The crow dropped the necklace into the snake's hole. The guards dug into the hole to get the necklace and killed the snake.
Moral: Intelligence is stronger than might.
4. Hints: A hot summer day—a crow very thirsty—flew in search of water—saw a pitcher in a garden—very little water at the bottom—beak could not reach it—tried to overturn the pitcher—too heavy—saw pebbles nearby—dropped them one by one—water level rose—drank and flew away.
A Thirsty Crow
It was a hot summer day. A crow was very thirsty. He flew here and there in search of water but found none. He felt very weak. Suddenly, he saw a pitcher in a garden. He flew down to it with great hope. But there was very little water at the bottom of the pitcher. His beak could not reach the water. He tried to overturn the pitcher, but it was too heavy. Then, he saw some pebbles lying nearby. He hit upon an idea. He picked up the pebbles one by one and dropped them into the pitcher. The water level rose up. The crow drank the water and flew away happily.
Moral: Where there is a will, there is a way.
5. Hints: Two friends walking through a forest—promised to help each other—suddenly saw a bear—one friend quickly climbed a tree—the other did not know how—lay on the ground and held breath—bear sniffed him—thought he was dead—bear went away—first friend came down—asked what the bear whispered—reply: "Don't trust a false friend."
Two Friends and a Bear
Once upon a time there lived two friends in a village. One day, they were walking through a dense forest. They promised to help each other in danger. Suddenly, they saw a big bear coming towards them. One of the friends quickly climbed a tall tree, forgetting the other. The other friend did not know how to climb. He had heard that bears do not touch dead bodies. So, he lay down on the ground and held his breath. The bear came near him, sniffed his ears and face, and thought he was dead. It went away. The first friend came down and asked, "What did the bear whisper in your ear?" The friend replied, "It told me not to trust a false friend."
Moral: A friend in need is a friend indeed.
6. Hints: A farmer returning from the field—saw a dying snake lying at the roadside—took pity—brought it home—nursed it—the farmer's son tried to touch it out of love—snake rose to bite—farmer realized his mistake—killed the snake.
A Farmer and A Snake
One winter morning, a farmer was returning home from his field. He saw a snake lying on the path, almost frozen with cold. The farmer was a kind man. He felt pity for the snake. He picked it up and put it in his basket to keep it warm. He brought it home and placed it near the fire. The heat revived the snake. As soon as it got back its strength, it raised its hood and tried to bite the farmer's son. The farmer saw this and became very angry. He immediately took a stick and killed the ungrateful snake to save his family.
Moral: Nature cannot be changed / Wickedness does not recognize kindness.
7. Hints: A cap seller going to market—felt tired—sat under a tree—fell asleep—monkeys on the tree took the caps—woke up to find empty basket—saw monkeys wearing caps—tried to get them back—failed—threw his own cap in frustration—monkeys imitated him—threw their caps down—seller collected them and left.
The Cap Seller and the Monkeys
Once upon a time, a cap seller was going to a village market to sell caps. On the way, he felt tired and sat under a tree to rest. He put his basket of caps beside him and fell asleep. There were many monkeys on the tree. They came down, took the caps, and put them on their heads. When the man woke up, he found his basket empty. He looked up and saw the monkeys wearing his caps. He tried to get them back but failed. Finally, in frustration, he threw his own cap on the ground. The monkeys imitated him and threw their caps down too. The seller quickly collected them and went away.
Moral: Presence of mind solves problems.
8. Hints: Two cats found a piece of cake—quarrelled over the share—went to a monkey to settle the dispute—monkey brought scales—broke cake into two—one piece heavier—bit off a portion to balance—now other side heavier—continued biting—finished the whole cake—cats got nothing.
Two Foolish Cats and a Clever Monkey
Once, two cats found a piece of cake (or bread). They began to quarrel over who would take the larger share. They could not agree, so they went to a monkey to settle the dispute. The monkey brought a pair of scales. He broke the cake into two pieces but made one piece heavier than the other. He said, "Let me balance it." He bit off a piece from the heavier side. Now the other side became heavier. He bit a piece from that side too. He continued doing this until the whole cake was finished. The cats got nothing and went away sad.
Moral: When two quarrel, a third gains.
9. Hints: A poor woodcutter cutting wood near a river—axe slipped from his hand—fell into the water—very sad—river goddess appeared—offered a gold axe—he said "No"—then a silver axe—cutter refused—again a common iron axe—he said "Yes"—goddess pleased—gave all three as a reward.
An Honest Woodcutter
Once, a poor woodcutter was cutting wood near a river. Suddenly, his axe slipped from his hand and fell into the deep water. He began to weep because he had no money to buy another axe. The River God appeared and asked why he was crying. Hearing the story, the God dived into the water and brought out a golden axe. "Is this yours?" he asked. The woodcutter said, "No." Then the God brought a silver axe. The woodcutter again said no. Finally, the God brought the iron axe. The woodcutter shouted, "Yes, this is mine!" Pleased with his honesty, the God gave him all three axes.
Moral: Honesty is the best policy.
10.Hints: War between England and France—an English soldier taken prisoner for years—war ends—becomes free—returns home—notices a bird-seller—buys all the birds—opens the cages—sets them free—remembers feelings of imprisonment.
A Captive Soldier and the Birds
Once, a soldier was a prisoner of war for many years. After the war ended, he was set free and returned to his country. One day, while walking in the market, he saw a bird seller with many birds in a cage. The birds looked sad. The soldier remembered his own days in prison. He felt pity for them. He bought all the cages from the bird seller. Then, he opened the doors of the cages one by one and set all the birds free. The bird seller was surprised and asked why he did that. The soldier replied, "I know the pain of captivity."
Moral: Freedom is dear to all.
11. Hints: Rohan’s birthday—father gave a hundred-rupee note—planned to buy toy and sweets—on the way saw a hungry, shivering beggar—felt sad—forgot about the toy—bought food and a blanket for the beggar—beggar blessed him—felt true joy.
A Boy and His Birthday Gift
It was Rohan's birthday. His father gave him a hundred-rupee note as a gift. Rohan was very happy. he planned to buy a toy and some sweets with the money. In the evening, he went to the market. On his way, he saw a poor old beggar sitting by the roadside. The beggar was shivering in the cold and looked very hungry. Rohan felt very sad for him. He forgot about his toy. He went to a shop, bought some food and a blanket with his birthday money, and gave them to the beggar. The beggar blessed him. Rohan felt a joy greater than any toy could give.
Moral: Charity brings true happiness.
12. Hints: A dog with a piece of meat—crosses a bridge—sees his own reflection—thinks it is another dog with meat—becomes greedy—barks at the reflection—loses his own piece of meat in the water.
A Greedy Dog
Once, a dog found a tasty piece of meat near a butcher's shop. He was very happy and wanted to eat it alone in peace. He took the piece of meat in his mouth and started crossing a bridge over a stream. While crossing, he looked down into the water. He saw his own reflection but thought it was another dog with a piece of meat. Being greedy, he wanted that piece too. He barked at the reflection to scare the other dog. As soon as he opened his mouth, his own piece of meat fell into the stream and was lost. The greedy dog was left with nothing.
Moral: Grasp all, lose all.
13. Hints: Powerful king—courtiers flattered him—called him lord of land and sea—king became proud—went to seashore to show them the truth—ordered waves not to come near—waves lashed against his feet—king realized his power was nothing before God—remained humble.
A Proud King (King Canute)
King Canute was a powerful king. His courtiers always flattered him, saying he was the lord of the land and sea. This made the King very proud. One day, to show them the truth, he took his courtiers to the seashore. He ordered the waves, "Do not come near me!" But the waves did not listen. They lashed against his feet and made him wet. The King moved back and said to his courtiers, "See, my power is nothing before God's power. I cannot even control the waves." From that day, the King remained humble and never wore his crown again.
Moral: Man is mortal and his power is limited.
14. Hints: Rich widow becomes blind—promises a handsome prize if cured—no money if not cured—doctor agrees—comes every day—robs widow's furniture piece by piece—widow's vision restored—sees empty house—refuses to pay—defends herself in court—says she can't see her furniture, so she is still blind.
A Blind Lady and A Greedy Doctor
An old lady became blind. She called in a doctor and agreed to pay a large fee if he cured her. The doctor came daily to treat her. He saw valuable furniture in her house. He was greedy. Every day, he stole one piece of furniture while she was blind. Finally, he cured her eyes and asked for his fees. The lady looked around and saw her house was empty. She refused to pay. The doctor went to court. The lady told the judge, "I am not fully cured. Before I was blind, I could see my furniture. Now I cannot see any of it." The judge understood and punished the doctor.
Moral: Dishonesty never pays.
15. Hints: A farmer's sons quarrel among themselves—father is worried—calls them and asks to break a bundle of sticks—none could do it—father asks them to untie and break single sticks—they break them easily—father explains that unity is strength—sons learn a lesson.
A Farmer and His Quarrelsome Sons
An old farmer had four sons. They always quarreled with one another. The farmer was very worried about their future. One day, he fell ill. He called his sons and gave them a bundle of sticks. He asked them to break the bundle. Each son tried hard but failed to break the bundle. Then, the farmer untied the bundle and gave one stick to each son. They broke the sticks easily. The farmer said, "My sons, if you stay united like the bundle, no one can harm you. But if you are divided, you will be broken easily." The sons learnt their lesson.
Moral: United we stand, divided we fall.
16. Hints: King Solomon famous for his wisdom—Queen of Sheba tests him—brings two garlands: one natural, one artificial—they look alike—king puzzled—orders servants to open windows—bees fly to the natural one—Queen is impressed.
King Solomon’s Wisdom
King Solomon was famous all over the world for his wisdom. One day, the Queen of Sheba came to his palace to test him. She brought two garlands of flowers. One was made of real flowers, and the other was made of artificial flowers. They looked exactly the same. She asked the King to find the real one without touching them. The King was puzzled for a moment. Then, he ordered his servants to open the windows. Soon, bees flew inside and sat on the real flowers. The King easily identified the real garland. The Queen was very impressed.
Moral: Wisdom is greater than trickery.
17. Hints: A woman's only son is dead—goes to Lord Buddha—begs to bring him back to life—Lord Buddha asks for mustard seeds from a house where nobody has died—woman finds no such house—realizes death is common to all—finds consolation.
Lord Buddha and the Mustard Seeds
Once, a woman was crying bitterly because her only son had died. She went to Lord Buddha and begged him to bring her son back to life. Buddha wanted to teach her a lesson. He said, "I will give him life, but you must bring me a handful of mustard seeds from a house where nobody has ever died". The woman went from door to door. She found mustard seeds in every house, but she could not find a single house where no one had died. She returned to Buddha and realized that death is common to everyone.
Moral: Death is inevitable/common to all.
18. Hints: The king of Scotland defeated six times—hid in a cave—saw a spider trying to climb to the roof—spider fell six times—succeeded on seventh try—king encouraged—tried again—defeated his enemies.
Robert Bruce and the Spider
Robert Bruce was the King of Scotland. He fought against his enemies but was defeated six times. He lost his kingdom and hid in a cave to save his life. He was very sad. Suddenly, he saw a spider trying to climb up to the roof of the cave. The spider fell down six times, but it did not give up. It tried again and finally reached the roof on the seventh attempt. The King learnt a lesson from the spider. He gathered his army, fought again, and this time he won his kingdom back.
Moral: Try, try, and you will succeed.
19. Hints: Lord Buddha appointed a day for alms—devotees brought gifts—rich men brought precious items—an old, poor woman offered a half-eaten pomegranate—Lord accepted it with both hands—pleased with her devotion—explained she gave everything she had.
Lord Buddha and the Poor Woman
One day, Lord Buddha asked his devotees to give alms (donations). Many rich people came and gave gold, jewels, and costly gifts. They felt very proud of their gifts. Then, an old, poor woman came forward. She had nothing but a pomegranate that she had already half-eaten. With great devotion, she offered it to Buddha. Lord Buddha immediately stood up and accepted the fruit with both hands. He explained that the rich gave only a small part of their wealth, but the poor woman gave everything she had.
Moral: The value of a gift lies in the giver’s heart.
20. Hints: A carter driving a cart—wheels sunk into the mud—whipped the bullocks hard—failed—prayed to Hercules—Hercules appeared—advised him to put his own shoulder to the wheel—advice followed—cart moved.
Hercules and the Carter
One day, a carter was driving his cart through a muddy road. Suddenly, the wheels of his cart sank deep into the soft mud. The horses could not pull it out. The carter did not try to help. Instead, he started whipping the animals and praying to God Hercules for help. Hercules appeared and said, "Do not just pray. Put your shoulder to the wheel and push it yourself". The carter followed the advice and pushed the wheel hard. The cart moved easily.
Moral: God helps those who help themselves / Self-help is the best help.
21. Hints: A farmer had a goose—laid a golden egg every day—farmer sold the eggs—got rich—wife's suggestion to get all eggs at once—farmer got greedy—cut open the belly—found nothing—lost the goose
The Farmer and the Magic Goose
A poor farmer had a magical goose. It was very special because it laid a golden egg every day. The farmer sold the eggs and became rich. However, his wife was very greedy. She thought there must be hundreds of golden eggs inside the goose’s stomach. She suggested cutting the goose open to get all the eggs at once. The foolish farmer agreed and killed the goose. When they opened the belly, they found no eggs inside. They cried in sorrow because they had lost the goose forever.
Moral: Greed leads to loss.
22. Hints: A fox fell into a well—unable to get out—a goat peeped inside—fox invited the goat to taste the sweet water—goat jumped in—fox leaped upon its horns—escaped—goat remained trapped.
The Clever Fox and the Foolish Goat
One day, a fox fell into a well. He tried hard but could not get out. Later, a thirsty goat came to the well and looked inside. Seeing the fox, the goat asked if the water was good. The cunning fox said, "Yes, it is very sweet. Come down and drink". The foolish goat jumped into the well without thinking. The fox immediately stepped on the goat’s horns and jumped out of the well. The poor goat was left behind in the deep well.
Moral: Look before you leap.
23. Hints: Old farmer has three lazy sons—never work in fields—farmer dying—tells them of a hidden treasure in the field —sons dig up every inch after his death—find no gold—sow seeds instead—rich crop produced —realize hard work is the real treasure.
The Farmer and His Three Lazy Sons
An old farmer had three sons who were very lazy and never worked in the fields. The farmer was dying and wanted to teach them a lesson. He told them, "There is a great treasure hidden in our field". After the farmer died, the greedy sons dug up every inch of the field to find the gold, but found nothing. Since the field was already dug, they decided to sow seeds. That year, they had a very rich crop. They realized that hard work was the real treasure.
Moral: Work is worship / Hard work brings success.
24. Outline: An ass with a load of salt—falls into a stream by chance—load becomes lighter—next time falls into the stream on purpose—master puts a load of sponge this time—result.
The Donkey and the Salt
Once upon a time, there lived a donkey who carried heavy bags of salt for his master. One day, while crossing a stream, the donkey accidentally fell into the water. Much of the salt melted, and his load became very light. The donkey felt very happy with this trick. The next time they crossed, he intentionally fell into the water to lighten his burden again. His master saw this and decided to teach him a lesson. On the third day, the master loaded him with heavy sponges. When the donkey fell into the stream on purpose, the sponges soaked up the water and became extremely heavy. The donkey struggled to get out and never tried to cheat again.
Moral: Dishonesty always brings trouble.
25.Outline: The limbs of the body quarrelled with the belly—they work but the belly only receives—they all cease working—the belly starves—all the limbs become weak and lose strength—they learn the lesson of co-operation.
The Belly and the Members
Once upon a time, the limbs of the body grew angry with the belly. They complained that while the hands, feet, and mouth did all the hard work, the belly just sat there receiving food. They decided to stop working entirely to starve the belly. Soon, the belly became very hungry and weak. However, the limbs also started to lose their strength and could no longer move. They realized that the belly was responsible for turning food into the energy they needed to function. Without the belly, the whole body was dying. They learned that every part is important and must work together. From then on, they lived in harmony and co-operation.
Moral: Unity is strength.
26. Outline: Two blind beggars—one said, "God alone can make one happy"—the other said, "The king alone can make one happy"—the king gave the second beggar a loaf of bread filled with gold coins—finding it heavy he sold it to the first beggar who later became rich and happy.
The King and the Two Beggars
Once upon a time, there lived two blind beggars who sat near the palace gates. One beggar believed that only God could bring happiness, while the other believed only the king could do so. The king heard this and decided to test their words. He gave the second beggar a loaf of bread that was secretly filled with gold coins. The second beggar found the bread very heavy and thought it was badly baked. He sold it to the first beggar for a small price. When the first beggar opened the bread, he found the gold and became very wealthy. The king realized that God’s will always prevails. The first beggar lived a happy life.
Moral: What God gives, no man can take away.
27. Outline: King loses a finger—minister says, "God is good and kind to all"—king puts his minister in prison—goes out for hunting—falls into a robber's hand—saved by injured limb from being sacrificed before Goddess Kali—king realizes the truth in the minister's remark—makes him his minister again.
The King and the Wise Minister
Once upon a time, there lived a king who accidentally cut off his finger. His wise minister said, "Everything happens for the best because God is kind." The angry king threw the minister into prison for his remark. Later, while hunting, the king was captured by robbers who wanted to sacrifice him to Goddess Kali. However, they saw he was missing a finger and rejected him, as the sacrifice had to be perfect. The king was saved and immediately released his minister. He realized the minister was right and thanked him. The king apologized for his anger and made the wise man his chief advisor once again. He learned to trust in divine plans.
Moral: Everything happens for the best.
28. Outline: Newton was to boil an egg for breakfast—he look out his watch to see that he boiled it just for three minutes—his servant came and saw him standing by the stove with the egg in his hand and boiling the watch.
Newton and the Boiling Watch
Once upon a time, there lived a great scientist named Sir Isaac Newton who was often very distracted by his deep thoughts. One morning, he decided to boil an egg for his breakfast. He wanted to boil it for exactly three minutes, so he took out his pocket watch to keep track of the time. However, he was so busy thinking about a scientific problem that he got very confused. When his servant entered the kitchen, he saw a very strange sight. Newton was standing by the stove holding the egg in his hand, while his expensive watch was boiling in the pot of water. The servant laughed at the great man’s mistake. Newton learned to pay more attention.
Moral: Great minds are often lost in thought.
29. Outline: A man lost his purse—complained to a judge—judge gave each servant of the man a stick—asked them to appear before him next day with their sticks—he said that the thief's stick would be longer by a finger's breadth—the thief was detected and sent to jail.
The Clever Judge
Once upon a time, there lived a man who lost his purse filled with gold. He suspected his servants and went to a judge for help. The judge gave each servant a stick of equal length. He told them that the thief’s stick would grow longer by one finger's breadth overnight. The actual thief was very scared and secretly cut an inch off his stick to hide the growth. The next day, the judge measured all the sticks. The thief's stick was shorter than the others, which proved he was the guilty one. The judge immediately sent the dishonest servant to jail. The man was very happy to get his money back through the judge's cleverness.
Moral: Guilt always finds a way to reveal itself.
30. Outline: A dishonest shopkeeper gives short weight—when asked, he says "You have to carry less load"—the customer pays less and says "You have to count less".
The Dishonest Shopkeeper
Once upon a time, there lived a shopkeeper who was very dishonest and often cheated his customers. He used lighter weights to give them less food for their money. One day, a clever customer noticed that his bag was far too light. When he questioned the shopkeeper, the man rudely replied, "Don't worry, you just have a lighter load to carry home." The customer smiled and gave the shopkeeper much less money than the price. When the shopkeeper complained, the customer calmly said, "Don't worry, you just have less money to count." The shopkeeper was shocked and realized he had been tricked in the same way. He learned to be fair in his business.
Moral: Tit for tat.
31. Outline: A lion was sleeping—a mouse entered his nostril—prayed for life—the lion felt pity—lion caught in a hunter's net—roared—the mouse cut the net—freed the lion.
The Lion and the Mouse
Once upon a time, there lived a mighty lion who was sleeping peacefully in the forest. A tiny mouse accidentally ran into the lion's nostril and woke him up. The angry lion caught the mouse and was about to kill it. The little mouse begged for his life, promising to help the lion one day. The lion felt pity for the small creature and let him go. Later, the lion was caught in a strong net set by hunters and roared in fear. The mouse heard the roar and came running. He used his sharp teeth to cut the ropes of the net. The lion was freed and thanked the small mouse for his help.
Moral: No one is too small to be helpful.
32. Outline: A hungry fox—saw fine bunches of grapes—too high—jumped several times—failed to get the grapes—"Grapes are sour", said the fox.
The Fox and the Grapes
Once upon a time, there lived a very hungry fox who was searching for something to eat. He entered a garden and saw beautiful bunches of purple grapes hanging high from a vine. The grapes looked very juicy, so the fox jumped as high as he could to reach them. He tried many times, but he kept failing to catch even one. Exhausted and disappointed, the fox finally decided to give up. As he walked away, he looked back and said to himself, "I am sure those grapes are actually sour and not worth my time anyway." The fox tried to hide his failure by making an excuse. He learned that excuses do not fill the stomach.
Moral: It is easy to despise what you cannot get.
33. Outline: Hamelin, a town—full of rats—people in trouble—a piper met the Mayor—the Mayor promised to pay one thousand gold coins—the piper played his pipe—freed the town from rats—the Mayor refused to pay him—the piper played his pipe again—took all the children of the town away.
The Pied Piper of Hamelin
Once upon a time, there lived the people of Hamelin in a town full of troublesome rats. The Mayor promised a piper one thousand gold coins to remove them. The piper played a magical tune on his pipe, and all the rats followed him into the river where they drowned. When the town was free, the dishonest Mayor refused to pay the promised money. Angry at the betrayal, the piper played his pipe once more. This time, all the children of the town were enchanted and followed him away into the mountains. The children never returned home, leaving the parents heartbroken. The Mayor learned that breaking a promise leads to a very heavy price.
Moral: Always keep your promises.
34. Outline: A damaged railway bridge—a train running towards the bridge—a cowboy noticed it—feared an accident—took off his red shirt—waved at the train—the driver stopped the train—many lives saved—the cowboy rewarded.
The Brave Cowboy
Once upon a time, there lived a young cowboy who was watching his herd near a railway track. He noticed that a bridge ahead had been badly damaged by a storm. Soon, he saw a train speeding toward the broken bridge. Realizing a terrible accident was about to happen, the cowboy took off his bright red shirt. He ran onto the tracks and waved it wildly to signal the driver. The driver saw the warning sign and managed to stop the train just in time. Hundreds of lives were saved thanks to the boy’s quick thinking. The railway authorities were very grateful and gave the brave cowboy a large reward for his great courage.
Moral: Quick thinking saves lives.
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