English folk story: English fox

— to mrs.

halway — mrs.

halway has a kind heart.

she has a sense of understanding, understanding and other qualities.

she has a very noble heart and a kind heart; she is a man of flair, a man of friendship, despite the political vicissitudes and the obstruction of those in power.

and she feels nothing, and praises and praises bore her.

so the above praises are simple and brief.

mrs.

halway was born in england.

the british are well known for their thoughts, which can well be seen in their spirit and spirit.

they have a wealth of experience, in-depth research in various fields of study, and have provided a comprehensive understanding and insight into the various categories of the kingdom of science.

needless to say to my wife, the scientific results of british scholars have been effective and far greater than those of other nations in their time.

even english dogs seem more sensitive than french dogs.

their foxes are even more subtle.

let me give you an example.

in order to escape, a british fox played a trick.

it was chased by a few snout-sniffing hounds, and at the end of the road, it ran under a gallows, where many of the captured animals, such as cats, foxes and owls, were hanged on the racks to show the way.

the man in deep distress has no place to hide, and is in the midst of these hanging animals.

the fox, like the spanish carthage commander-in-chief aniba, who had been hunted down by the roman army, caused a golden shell to be detached and the enemy to lose its target.

a group of trained hounds came here and came to the hanger where the fox pretended to be hanged, and the hounds felt a little strange and looked around and barked.

their master drank away from the noise, and he didn't notice the funny trick of the fox pretending to die, saying to himself, "is this bad thing in the hole? but my dog always screams at the gallows, and there's so many social figures on them