The Project Gutenberg eBook ofAustralian Fairy TalesThis ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online atwww.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.Title: Australian Fairy TalesAuthor: James Hume-CookAuthor of introduction, etc.: William Morris HughesIllustrator: Christian Mary Emily Yandell WallerRelease date: September 18, 2022 [eBook #69011]Most recently updated: October 19, 2024Language: EnglishOriginal publication: Australia: J. Howlett-Ross, 1925Credits: Jeroen Hellingman and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net/ for Project Gutenberg (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES ***
This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online atwww.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.
Title: Australian Fairy TalesAuthor: James Hume-CookAuthor of introduction, etc.: William Morris HughesIllustrator: Christian Mary Emily Yandell WallerRelease date: September 18, 2022 [eBook #69011]Most recently updated: October 19, 2024Language: EnglishOriginal publication: Australia: J. Howlett-Ross, 1925Credits: Jeroen Hellingman and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net/ for Project Gutenberg (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Title: Australian Fairy Tales
Author: James Hume-CookAuthor of introduction, etc.: William Morris HughesIllustrator: Christian Mary Emily Yandell Waller
Author: James Hume-Cook
Author of introduction, etc.: William Morris Hughes
Illustrator: Christian Mary Emily Yandell Waller
Release date: September 18, 2022 [eBook #69011]Most recently updated: October 19, 2024
Language: English
Original publication: Australia: J. Howlett-Ross, 1925
Credits: Jeroen Hellingman and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net/ for Project Gutenberg (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES ***
[Contents][Contents]AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES.[Contents]“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page 81.“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page81.[Contents]Original Title Page.AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALESBYHUME COOKWITH ILLUSTRATIONS BYCHRISTIAN YANDELLPUBLISHED BY J HOWLETT-ROSSMELBOURNEALL RIGHTS RESERVED.Registered by the Postmaster-General for transmission through the post as a book.[Contents]DEDICATEDTOKeith, Madge and Kevyn,whose appreciationencouragedthe telling of the talesandprompted this publication.[5][Contents]PREFACEThe Stories in this little book have been set down almost in the same words in which they were told. How the telling of them came about is a very simple matter. Having three children, each of whom loved a Fairy Tale, it somehow became the fashion, on Sunday evenings, to tell them a story.On one occasion, when the youngest member was just about to be taken to bed, his sister said; “None of the books about Fairies ever say a word about Australia! Are there any Australian Fairies, Father?”Somewhat hastily, perhaps, I answered: “Why, yes, of course! Whole tribes of them!”Instantly the order went forth: “Then you will please tell us about them the very next time you tell us a story!”THE AUTHOR.Melbourne,Australia,1925.[6][Contents]FOREWORD.By the RT. HON. W. M. HUGHES, P.C., M.P.Formerly Prime Minister of Australia.War and Science between them have played havoc with the old order. Ancient landmarks have been swept away; cherished superstitions exposed. The World has changed, but man remains the same. His faith in Kings may have gone, but his belief in Fairies remains. In childhood, he lives to-day as he has lived throughout the ages, in a world which knows not change, and where the cold, hard light of science can never penetrate. A wonderful world, inhabited by glorious beings with shimmering wings and glittering diadems and wands; to whom nothing is impossible; for whom neither time nor space exist, save at their will.“Where is this wonderful world?” sneers Mr. Gradgrind; “I cannot see it—it does not exist!” No, not for you, my dear Sir! You are one of those who are not privileged to pass its magic portals. But it is a very real world for all that. It may indeed turn out to be no less real than this, which is the only one you deem worth knowing, and which it is very obvious you do not know at all.It is the world in which the children of all the world live: the world of Bogies and Dragons, Fairy Princes and Princesses, Giants and Giant Killers. It is the world we knew so well when we, too, walked with fearful joy amid its mystic, thrilling groves. To dull and prosaic souls it does not exist, for, lacking imagination, they walk in outer darkness. Those fairy forms—so real to the vivid mind—are to them but the shadows of trees in the flickering light of the moon.[7]Hitherto, the Fairies we have known, though very delightful beings, have had their habitat in far-off lands. Thanks to the researches of Mr. Hume Cook, we are now able to wander through the enchanted Bush with real Australian Fairy Princes and Princesses; share in the thrills of their amazing adventures; rejoice in the triumph of virtue; and be glad at the downfall of vice.The dwellers in Australian Fairy Land, although akin to those of other climes, have a distinct character of their own. Even the wicked Desert Fairies endear themselves to us. Although they do not vomit fire, as did the dreadful dragon of our childhood, one feels that, given a sporting chance, they would make that boastful beast curl up like a salted worm.As for the other Fairies, everybody will love them. The stories are well told, and the book is beautifully illustrated. Mr. Hume Cook’s book is, in very truth, a really and truly Fairy Story Book, which Australian children of all ages will read with avid interest and take to their hearts.Signature: W. M. Hughes.[8][Contents]CONTENTS.The Magic Well13The Fairy City35The Prince’s Palace53The Prince’s Marriage71The Skylark’s Story88Gourds and Quinces92The Grape Vine’s Story94When the Stork Called97The Raindrop’s Story98The Door Mat’s Story104Clover Perfume’s Story108Music’s Story115The Moon’s Garden Party121COLOURED PLATES:Prince Waratah goes to the rescue of the PrincessFrontispieceThe Arrival of the Shower Fairies33The Fairy City by Night49The Desert Fairies Kidnap the Princess79The Prince and Princess before the Recorder85The Mower and His Lady Meet the Queen131[9][Contents]Australian Fairy TalesAS TOLD TO“BIDGYBAH,” “POLLYKIM,” and “PINKLES.”Time of Telling: Sunday Evenings.Place: Any old spot remote from the older members of the family.Descriptive Characteristics of the Audience:“Bidgybah”: Schoolboy; full of strange noises and a scornful contempt for all things sisterly and feminine; but with such an unquenchable thirst for stories as to be able to keep silence whilst one is being told, and to forget for the nonce to pull his sister’s hair, pinch her arm, or otherwise constitute himself a source of annoyance.“Pollykim”: Schoolgirl; demure of manner, yet overflowing with the ability to pointedly disregard all that a boy holds in esteem; but so hungry for fairy tales as to forget her airs for the time being, to sit still during the telling of the tale, and to refrain from giving other offence.“Pinkles”: Chubby male person, aged five, with fair flaxen curls,[10]and a complexion remarkable for the fact that pink carnations seem to be forever chasing white piccotees up over his cheeks into the starry depths of his grey-blue eyes. In addition, he possesses an immeasurable love of stories about Fairies; and a red-gum faith of so sound a quality, that the white ants of doubt and disbelief have hitherto attacked it in vain!Origins of the Names“Bidgybah”: Title assumed by the present owner. Supposed to have at one time belonged to an aboriginal Chief of extraordinary bravery and skill. Real name, Keith.“Pollykim”: Pet name; origin shrouded in mystery. Believed to have arisen out of an attempt to pronounce a word too difficult for a childish tongue to overcome. Real name, Madge.“Pinkles”: Descriptive appellation; bestowed at a very early age consequent upon a pink and white complexion of more than ordinary beauty. Real name, Kevyn.[11][Contents]A WATER FAIRY.A WATER FAIRY.[13]
[Contents]
[Contents]AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES.
AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES.
AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES.
[Contents]“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page 81.“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page81.
“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page 81.“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page81.
“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page 81.“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page81.
“He leaped into his flying carriage and was off to save the Princess from an awful fate.”—See page81.
[Contents]Original Title Page.
Original Title Page.
Original Title Page.
AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALESBYHUME COOKWITH ILLUSTRATIONS BYCHRISTIAN YANDELLPUBLISHED BY J HOWLETT-ROSSMELBOURNEALL RIGHTS RESERVED.Registered by the Postmaster-General for transmission through the post as a book.
AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES
AUSTRALIAN FAIRY TALES
BYHUME COOKWITH ILLUSTRATIONS BYCHRISTIAN YANDELL
PUBLISHED BY J HOWLETT-ROSSMELBOURNEALL RIGHTS RESERVED.Registered by the Postmaster-General for transmission through the post as a book.
[Contents]DEDICATEDTOKeith, Madge and Kevyn,whose appreciationencouragedthe telling of the talesandprompted this publication.[5]
DEDICATEDTOKeith, Madge and Kevyn,whose appreciationencouragedthe telling of the talesandprompted this publication.[5]
DEDICATEDTOKeith, Madge and Kevyn,whose appreciationencouragedthe telling of the talesandprompted this publication.[5]
[Contents]PREFACEThe Stories in this little book have been set down almost in the same words in which they were told. How the telling of them came about is a very simple matter. Having three children, each of whom loved a Fairy Tale, it somehow became the fashion, on Sunday evenings, to tell them a story.On one occasion, when the youngest member was just about to be taken to bed, his sister said; “None of the books about Fairies ever say a word about Australia! Are there any Australian Fairies, Father?”Somewhat hastily, perhaps, I answered: “Why, yes, of course! Whole tribes of them!”Instantly the order went forth: “Then you will please tell us about them the very next time you tell us a story!”THE AUTHOR.Melbourne,Australia,1925.[6]
PREFACE
The Stories in this little book have been set down almost in the same words in which they were told. How the telling of them came about is a very simple matter. Having three children, each of whom loved a Fairy Tale, it somehow became the fashion, on Sunday evenings, to tell them a story.On one occasion, when the youngest member was just about to be taken to bed, his sister said; “None of the books about Fairies ever say a word about Australia! Are there any Australian Fairies, Father?”Somewhat hastily, perhaps, I answered: “Why, yes, of course! Whole tribes of them!”Instantly the order went forth: “Then you will please tell us about them the very next time you tell us a story!”THE AUTHOR.Melbourne,Australia,1925.[6]
The Stories in this little book have been set down almost in the same words in which they were told. How the telling of them came about is a very simple matter. Having three children, each of whom loved a Fairy Tale, it somehow became the fashion, on Sunday evenings, to tell them a story.
On one occasion, when the youngest member was just about to be taken to bed, his sister said; “None of the books about Fairies ever say a word about Australia! Are there any Australian Fairies, Father?”
Somewhat hastily, perhaps, I answered: “Why, yes, of course! Whole tribes of them!”
Instantly the order went forth: “Then you will please tell us about them the very next time you tell us a story!”
THE AUTHOR.
Melbourne,Australia,1925.[6]
[Contents]FOREWORD.By the RT. HON. W. M. HUGHES, P.C., M.P.Formerly Prime Minister of Australia.War and Science between them have played havoc with the old order. Ancient landmarks have been swept away; cherished superstitions exposed. The World has changed, but man remains the same. His faith in Kings may have gone, but his belief in Fairies remains. In childhood, he lives to-day as he has lived throughout the ages, in a world which knows not change, and where the cold, hard light of science can never penetrate. A wonderful world, inhabited by glorious beings with shimmering wings and glittering diadems and wands; to whom nothing is impossible; for whom neither time nor space exist, save at their will.“Where is this wonderful world?” sneers Mr. Gradgrind; “I cannot see it—it does not exist!” No, not for you, my dear Sir! You are one of those who are not privileged to pass its magic portals. But it is a very real world for all that. It may indeed turn out to be no less real than this, which is the only one you deem worth knowing, and which it is very obvious you do not know at all.It is the world in which the children of all the world live: the world of Bogies and Dragons, Fairy Princes and Princesses, Giants and Giant Killers. It is the world we knew so well when we, too, walked with fearful joy amid its mystic, thrilling groves. To dull and prosaic souls it does not exist, for, lacking imagination, they walk in outer darkness. Those fairy forms—so real to the vivid mind—are to them but the shadows of trees in the flickering light of the moon.[7]Hitherto, the Fairies we have known, though very delightful beings, have had their habitat in far-off lands. Thanks to the researches of Mr. Hume Cook, we are now able to wander through the enchanted Bush with real Australian Fairy Princes and Princesses; share in the thrills of their amazing adventures; rejoice in the triumph of virtue; and be glad at the downfall of vice.The dwellers in Australian Fairy Land, although akin to those of other climes, have a distinct character of their own. Even the wicked Desert Fairies endear themselves to us. Although they do not vomit fire, as did the dreadful dragon of our childhood, one feels that, given a sporting chance, they would make that boastful beast curl up like a salted worm.As for the other Fairies, everybody will love them. The stories are well told, and the book is beautifully illustrated. Mr. Hume Cook’s book is, in very truth, a really and truly Fairy Story Book, which Australian children of all ages will read with avid interest and take to their hearts.Signature: W. M. Hughes.[8]
FOREWORD.
By the RT. HON. W. M. HUGHES, P.C., M.P.Formerly Prime Minister of Australia.War and Science between them have played havoc with the old order. Ancient landmarks have been swept away; cherished superstitions exposed. The World has changed, but man remains the same. His faith in Kings may have gone, but his belief in Fairies remains. In childhood, he lives to-day as he has lived throughout the ages, in a world which knows not change, and where the cold, hard light of science can never penetrate. A wonderful world, inhabited by glorious beings with shimmering wings and glittering diadems and wands; to whom nothing is impossible; for whom neither time nor space exist, save at their will.“Where is this wonderful world?” sneers Mr. Gradgrind; “I cannot see it—it does not exist!” No, not for you, my dear Sir! You are one of those who are not privileged to pass its magic portals. But it is a very real world for all that. It may indeed turn out to be no less real than this, which is the only one you deem worth knowing, and which it is very obvious you do not know at all.It is the world in which the children of all the world live: the world of Bogies and Dragons, Fairy Princes and Princesses, Giants and Giant Killers. It is the world we knew so well when we, too, walked with fearful joy amid its mystic, thrilling groves. To dull and prosaic souls it does not exist, for, lacking imagination, they walk in outer darkness. Those fairy forms—so real to the vivid mind—are to them but the shadows of trees in the flickering light of the moon.[7]Hitherto, the Fairies we have known, though very delightful beings, have had their habitat in far-off lands. Thanks to the researches of Mr. Hume Cook, we are now able to wander through the enchanted Bush with real Australian Fairy Princes and Princesses; share in the thrills of their amazing adventures; rejoice in the triumph of virtue; and be glad at the downfall of vice.The dwellers in Australian Fairy Land, although akin to those of other climes, have a distinct character of their own. Even the wicked Desert Fairies endear themselves to us. Although they do not vomit fire, as did the dreadful dragon of our childhood, one feels that, given a sporting chance, they would make that boastful beast curl up like a salted worm.As for the other Fairies, everybody will love them. The stories are well told, and the book is beautifully illustrated. Mr. Hume Cook’s book is, in very truth, a really and truly Fairy Story Book, which Australian children of all ages will read with avid interest and take to their hearts.Signature: W. M. Hughes.[8]
By the RT. HON. W. M. HUGHES, P.C., M.P.
Formerly Prime Minister of Australia.
War and Science between them have played havoc with the old order. Ancient landmarks have been swept away; cherished superstitions exposed. The World has changed, but man remains the same. His faith in Kings may have gone, but his belief in Fairies remains. In childhood, he lives to-day as he has lived throughout the ages, in a world which knows not change, and where the cold, hard light of science can never penetrate. A wonderful world, inhabited by glorious beings with shimmering wings and glittering diadems and wands; to whom nothing is impossible; for whom neither time nor space exist, save at their will.
“Where is this wonderful world?” sneers Mr. Gradgrind; “I cannot see it—it does not exist!” No, not for you, my dear Sir! You are one of those who are not privileged to pass its magic portals. But it is a very real world for all that. It may indeed turn out to be no less real than this, which is the only one you deem worth knowing, and which it is very obvious you do not know at all.
It is the world in which the children of all the world live: the world of Bogies and Dragons, Fairy Princes and Princesses, Giants and Giant Killers. It is the world we knew so well when we, too, walked with fearful joy amid its mystic, thrilling groves. To dull and prosaic souls it does not exist, for, lacking imagination, they walk in outer darkness. Those fairy forms—so real to the vivid mind—are to them but the shadows of trees in the flickering light of the moon.[7]
Hitherto, the Fairies we have known, though very delightful beings, have had their habitat in far-off lands. Thanks to the researches of Mr. Hume Cook, we are now able to wander through the enchanted Bush with real Australian Fairy Princes and Princesses; share in the thrills of their amazing adventures; rejoice in the triumph of virtue; and be glad at the downfall of vice.
The dwellers in Australian Fairy Land, although akin to those of other climes, have a distinct character of their own. Even the wicked Desert Fairies endear themselves to us. Although they do not vomit fire, as did the dreadful dragon of our childhood, one feels that, given a sporting chance, they would make that boastful beast curl up like a salted worm.
As for the other Fairies, everybody will love them. The stories are well told, and the book is beautifully illustrated. Mr. Hume Cook’s book is, in very truth, a really and truly Fairy Story Book, which Australian children of all ages will read with avid interest and take to their hearts.
Signature: W. M. Hughes.
[8]
[Contents]CONTENTS.The Magic Well13The Fairy City35The Prince’s Palace53The Prince’s Marriage71The Skylark’s Story88Gourds and Quinces92The Grape Vine’s Story94When the Stork Called97The Raindrop’s Story98The Door Mat’s Story104Clover Perfume’s Story108Music’s Story115The Moon’s Garden Party121COLOURED PLATES:Prince Waratah goes to the rescue of the PrincessFrontispieceThe Arrival of the Shower Fairies33The Fairy City by Night49The Desert Fairies Kidnap the Princess79The Prince and Princess before the Recorder85The Mower and His Lady Meet the Queen131[9]
CONTENTS.The Magic Well13The Fairy City35The Prince’s Palace53The Prince’s Marriage71The Skylark’s Story88Gourds and Quinces92The Grape Vine’s Story94When the Stork Called97The Raindrop’s Story98The Door Mat’s Story104Clover Perfume’s Story108Music’s Story115The Moon’s Garden Party121
COLOURED PLATES:Prince Waratah goes to the rescue of the PrincessFrontispieceThe Arrival of the Shower Fairies33The Fairy City by Night49The Desert Fairies Kidnap the Princess79The Prince and Princess before the Recorder85The Mower and His Lady Meet the Queen131[9]
COLOURED PLATES:
[9]
[Contents]Australian Fairy TalesAS TOLD TO“BIDGYBAH,” “POLLYKIM,” and “PINKLES.”Time of Telling: Sunday Evenings.Place: Any old spot remote from the older members of the family.Descriptive Characteristics of the Audience:“Bidgybah”: Schoolboy; full of strange noises and a scornful contempt for all things sisterly and feminine; but with such an unquenchable thirst for stories as to be able to keep silence whilst one is being told, and to forget for the nonce to pull his sister’s hair, pinch her arm, or otherwise constitute himself a source of annoyance.“Pollykim”: Schoolgirl; demure of manner, yet overflowing with the ability to pointedly disregard all that a boy holds in esteem; but so hungry for fairy tales as to forget her airs for the time being, to sit still during the telling of the tale, and to refrain from giving other offence.“Pinkles”: Chubby male person, aged five, with fair flaxen curls,[10]and a complexion remarkable for the fact that pink carnations seem to be forever chasing white piccotees up over his cheeks into the starry depths of his grey-blue eyes. In addition, he possesses an immeasurable love of stories about Fairies; and a red-gum faith of so sound a quality, that the white ants of doubt and disbelief have hitherto attacked it in vain!Origins of the Names“Bidgybah”: Title assumed by the present owner. Supposed to have at one time belonged to an aboriginal Chief of extraordinary bravery and skill. Real name, Keith.“Pollykim”: Pet name; origin shrouded in mystery. Believed to have arisen out of an attempt to pronounce a word too difficult for a childish tongue to overcome. Real name, Madge.“Pinkles”: Descriptive appellation; bestowed at a very early age consequent upon a pink and white complexion of more than ordinary beauty. Real name, Kevyn.[11]
Australian Fairy TalesAS TOLD TO“BIDGYBAH,” “POLLYKIM,” and “PINKLES.”Time of Telling: Sunday Evenings.Place: Any old spot remote from the older members of the family.Descriptive Characteristics of the Audience:“Bidgybah”: Schoolboy; full of strange noises and a scornful contempt for all things sisterly and feminine; but with such an unquenchable thirst for stories as to be able to keep silence whilst one is being told, and to forget for the nonce to pull his sister’s hair, pinch her arm, or otherwise constitute himself a source of annoyance.“Pollykim”: Schoolgirl; demure of manner, yet overflowing with the ability to pointedly disregard all that a boy holds in esteem; but so hungry for fairy tales as to forget her airs for the time being, to sit still during the telling of the tale, and to refrain from giving other offence.“Pinkles”: Chubby male person, aged five, with fair flaxen curls,[10]and a complexion remarkable for the fact that pink carnations seem to be forever chasing white piccotees up over his cheeks into the starry depths of his grey-blue eyes. In addition, he possesses an immeasurable love of stories about Fairies; and a red-gum faith of so sound a quality, that the white ants of doubt and disbelief have hitherto attacked it in vain!Origins of the Names“Bidgybah”: Title assumed by the present owner. Supposed to have at one time belonged to an aboriginal Chief of extraordinary bravery and skill. Real name, Keith.“Pollykim”: Pet name; origin shrouded in mystery. Believed to have arisen out of an attempt to pronounce a word too difficult for a childish tongue to overcome. Real name, Madge.“Pinkles”: Descriptive appellation; bestowed at a very early age consequent upon a pink and white complexion of more than ordinary beauty. Real name, Kevyn.[11]
Australian Fairy Tales
AS TOLD TO
“BIDGYBAH,” “POLLYKIM,” and “PINKLES.”
Time of Telling: Sunday Evenings.
Place: Any old spot remote from the older members of the family.
Descriptive Characteristics of the Audience:
“Bidgybah”: Schoolboy; full of strange noises and a scornful contempt for all things sisterly and feminine; but with such an unquenchable thirst for stories as to be able to keep silence whilst one is being told, and to forget for the nonce to pull his sister’s hair, pinch her arm, or otherwise constitute himself a source of annoyance.
“Pollykim”: Schoolgirl; demure of manner, yet overflowing with the ability to pointedly disregard all that a boy holds in esteem; but so hungry for fairy tales as to forget her airs for the time being, to sit still during the telling of the tale, and to refrain from giving other offence.
“Pinkles”: Chubby male person, aged five, with fair flaxen curls,[10]and a complexion remarkable for the fact that pink carnations seem to be forever chasing white piccotees up over his cheeks into the starry depths of his grey-blue eyes. In addition, he possesses an immeasurable love of stories about Fairies; and a red-gum faith of so sound a quality, that the white ants of doubt and disbelief have hitherto attacked it in vain!
Origins of the Names
“Bidgybah”: Title assumed by the present owner. Supposed to have at one time belonged to an aboriginal Chief of extraordinary bravery and skill. Real name, Keith.
“Pollykim”: Pet name; origin shrouded in mystery. Believed to have arisen out of an attempt to pronounce a word too difficult for a childish tongue to overcome. Real name, Madge.
“Pinkles”: Descriptive appellation; bestowed at a very early age consequent upon a pink and white complexion of more than ordinary beauty. Real name, Kevyn.
[11]
[Contents]A WATER FAIRY.A WATER FAIRY.[13]
A WATER FAIRY.A WATER FAIRY.[13]
A WATER FAIRY.A WATER FAIRY.
A WATER FAIRY.
[13]