XXXII. THE STRANGE VISITOR

_Source_.--From Chambers, _l.c._, 64, much Anglicised. I have retained

“Aih-late-wee-moul,” though I candidly confess I have not the slightest

idea what it means; judging other children by myself, I do not

think that makes the response less effective. The prosaic-minded may

substitute “Up-late-and-little-food.”

_Parallels_.--The man made by instalments, occurs in the Grimms' No. 4,

and something like it in an English folk-tale, _The Golden Ball_, _ap._

Henderson, _l.c._, p. 333.

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