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| | Bearskin |
 | | At last when the man perceived that Bearskin’s voice was human he let himself be prevailed upon, and by kind words bearskin succeeded so far that the old man revealed the cause of his grief. |
 | | It was not long before the wind whistled, and the devil stood before him and looked angrily at him, then he threw bearskin his coat, and asked for his own green one back. |
 | | Then said he, “I am your betrothed bridegroom, whom you saw as Bearskin, but through God’s grace I have again received my human form, and have once more become clean.” He went up to her, embraced her, and gave her a kiss. |
| members.tripod.com /cherry_brandy/grimm/076.htm (1547 words) |
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