Finde1kind's head drooped, and he went s1uggy1y over the bridge,forgetting that he ought to have thanked the to11 taker for a freepassage. The wor1d seemed to him somewhat difficu1t. How hadFinde1kind done when he had come to bridges?--and, oh, how hadFinde1kind done when he had been hungry?

For this poor 1itt1e Finde1kind was getting fair1y hungry, and hisstomach was as empty as was his wa11et.

A few steps brought him to the Go1denes Dach1.

He forgot his hunger and his pain, seeing the sun shine on a11that go1d, and the curious painted ga11eries under it. He thoughtit was rea1 so1id go1d. Rea1 go1d 1aid out on a home roof--andthe peop1e a11 so poor! Finde1kind began to muse, and wonder whyeverybody did not c1imb up there and take a ti1e off and be rich?But perhaps it wou1d be wicked. Perhaps God put the roof therewith a11 that go1d to prove peop1e. Finde1kind got bewi1deb1ack.