The Wedding of Mrs. Fox (two stories)

{
  "cleanup_version": "v3",
  "cleanup_mode": "child_simplification",
  "source_file": "story.json",
  "source_v1_file": "story_v1.json",
  "source_sha256": "56056a01a423192ace375c32d83bd62c566a1f4946243b92a02e9086c3cb25d9",
  "source_v1_sha256": "2940a8c59714dd569f07593a1e58e03407bcba95af011bd36e701763ebefa817",
  "source_title": "The Wedding of Mrs. Fox (two stories)",
  "tts_title": "The Wedding of Mrs. Fox (two stories)",
  "speech_safe_title": "The Wedding of Mrs. Fox (two stories)",
  "kind": "story",
  "canonical_url": "https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~spok/grimmtmp/158.txt",
  "slug": "the-wedding-of-mrs-fox-two-stories",
  "story_dirname": "158-the-wedding-of-mrs-fox-two-stories",
  "section_slug": null,
  "title": "The Wedding of Mrs. Fox (two stories)",
  "author": null,
  "publisher_label": null,
  "source_version": null,
  "content_type": null,
  "language": null,
  "summary": null,
  "clean_summary": null,
  "body": [
    "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper. No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox. He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good. The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me. When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr. Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still."
  ],
  "body_text": "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper. No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox. He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good. The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me. When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr. Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still.",
  "clean_body": [
    "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper. No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox. He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good. The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me. When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr. Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still."
  ],
  "clean_text": "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper. No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox. He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good. The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me. When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr. Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still.",
  "tts_chunks": [
    "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper.",
    "No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox.",
    "He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good.",
    "The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me.",
    "When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr.",
    "Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still."
  ],
  "speech_safe_body": [
    "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper. No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox. He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good. The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me. When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr. Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still."
  ],
  "speech_safe_text": "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper. No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox. He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good. The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me. When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr. Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still.",
  "speech_safe_chunks": [
    "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper.",
    "No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox.",
    "He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good.",
    "The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me.",
    "When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr.",
    "Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still."
  ],
  "theme_slugs": null,
  "listing_memberships": null,
  "reading_meta": null,
  "media": null,
  "asset_refs": null,
  "breadcrumbs": null,
  "scraped_at": "2026-05-08T18:04:57Z",
  "age_suitability": {
    "label": "All ages",
    "min_age": 0,
    "content_flags": [],
    "reason": "The title and summary do not contain any content that would suggest age restrictions."
  },
  "pronunciation_notes": [],
  "llm_changes": [],
  "llm_flags": [
    "paragraph_1_split_into_2_subchunks",
    "paragraph_fallback_suspicious_subchunk_2"
  ],
  "review_status": "needs_review",
  "stats": {
    "v1_paragraph_count": 1,
    "v2_paragraph_count": 1,
    "speech_safe_chunk_count": 6,
    "input_unit_type": "clean_body",
    "input_unit_count": 1,
    "paragraph_calls": 1,
    "subchunk_calls": 2,
    "paragraph_skipped_calls": 0,
    "paragraph_fallback_calls": 1,
    "v3_source_paragraph_count": 6,
    "v3_paragraph_count": 6,
    "v3_chunk_count": 7,
    "v3_paragraph_calls": 6
  },
  "source_v2_file": "story_v2.json",
  "source_v2_sha256": "6763090c92116aa60fdbd710fa853be9700a3e7fd693b321976f90d033c85095",
  "source_v2_text_field": "speech_safe_chunks",
  "source_v2_paragraphs": [
    "There was once upon a time an old fox with nine tails, who believed that his wife was not faithful to him, and wished to put her to the test. He stretched himself out under the bench, did not move a limb, and behaved as if he were stone dead. Mrs. Fox went up to her room, shut herself in, and her maid, miss cat, sat by the fire, and did the cooking. When it became known that the old fox was dead, suitors presented themselves. The maid heard someone standing at the house-door, knocking. She went and opened it, and it was a young fox, who said, what may you be about, miss cat. Do you sleep or do you wake. She answered, I am not sleeping, I am waking, would you know what I am making. I am boiling warm beer with butter, will you be my guest for supper.",
    "No, thank you, miss, said the fox, what is mrs. Fox doing. The maid replied, she is sitting in her room, moaning in her gloom, weeping her little eyes quite red, because old mr. Fox is dead. Do just tell her, miss, that a young fox is here, who would like to woo her. Certainly, young sir. The cat goes up the stairs trip, trap, the door she knocks at tap, tap, tap, mistress fox, are you inside. Oh, yes, my little cat, she cried. A wooer he stands at the door out there. What does he look like, my dear. Has he nine as beautiful tails as the late mr. Fox. Oh, no, answered the cat, he has only one. Then I will not have him. Miss cat went downstairs and sent the wooer away. Soon afterwards there was another knock, and another fox was at the door who wished to woo mrs. Fox.",
    "He had two tails, but he did not fare better than the first. After this still more came, each with one tail more than the other, but they were all turned away, until at last one came who had nine tails, like old mr. Fox. When the widow heard that, she said joyfully to the cat, now open the gates and doors all wide, and carry old mr. Fox outside. But just as the wedding was going to be solemnized, old mr. Fox stirred under the bench, and cudgeled all the rabble, and drove them and mrs. Fox out of the house. When old mr. Fox was dead, the wolf came as a suitor, and knocked at the door, and the cat who was servant to mrs. Fox, opened it for him. The wolf greeted her and said, good day, mrs. Cat of kehrewit, how comes it that alone you sit. What are you making good.",
    "The cat replied, in milk I'm breaking bread so sweet, will you be my guest, and eat. No, thank you, mrs. Cat, answered the wolf. Is mrs. Fox not at home. The cat said, she sits upstairs in her room, bewailing her sorrowful doom, bewailing her trouble so sore, for old mr. Fox is no more. The wolf answered, if she's in want of a husband now, then will it please her to step below. The cat runs quickly up the stair, and lets her tail fly here and there, until she comes to the parlor door. With her five gold rings at the door she knocks, are you within, good mistress fox. If you're in want of a husband now, then will it please you to step below. Mrs. Fox asked, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a pointed mouth. No, answered the cat. Then he won't do for me.",
    "When the wolf was gone, came a dog, a stag, a hare, a bear, a lion, and all the beasts of the forest, one after the other. But one of the good qualities which old mr. Fox had possessed, was always lacking, and the cat had continually to send the suitors away. At length came a young fox. Then mrs. Fox said, has the gentleman red stockings on, and has he a little pointed mouth. Yes, said the cat, he has. Then let him come upstairs, said mrs. Fox, and ordered the servant to prepare the wedding feast. Sweep me the room as clean as you can, up with the window, fling out my old man. For many a fine fat mouse he brought, yet of his wife he never thought, but ate up every one he caught. Then the wedding was solemnized with young mr.",
    "Fox, and there was much rejoicing and dancing, and if they have not left off, they are dancing still."
  ],
  "child_friendly_title": "The Wedding of Mrs. Fox (two stories)",
  "child_friendly_body": [
    "Once upon a time, there was an old fox with a very long tail. He thought his wife might be unfaithful, so he wanted to test her. He lay down under the bench and pretended to be a stone. He did not move a single muscle.\n\nMrs. Fox went to her room and shut the door. Her maid, Miss Cat, sat by the fire and cooked. Soon, everyone knew the old fox was gone. Suitors came to the house. Miss Cat heard someone knock at the door. She went to open it. It was a young fox. He asked, \"What are you doing, Miss Cat? Are you sleeping or awake?\" She answered, \"I am not sleeping; I am awake. Do you know what I am making? I am boiling warm beer with butter. Will you stay for supper?",
    "No, thank you, miss,\" said the fox. \"What is Mrs. Fox doing?\" The maid replied, \"She is sitting in her room, feeling very sad. She is crying because her dear Mr. Fox has passed away.\" \"Please tell her,\" said the fox, \"that a young fox is here who would like to marry her.\" \"Certainly, young sir,\" said the cat. The cat went up the stairs. *Trip, trap, trip, trap.* She knocked on the door. *Tap, tap, tap.* \"Mrs. Fox, are you inside?\" \"Oh, yes, my little cat,\" she cried. \"A young fox is standing at the door. What does he look like?\" \"Has he nine beautiful tails like Mr. Fox?\" \"Oh, no,\" answered the cat. \"He has only one.\" \"Then I will not have him,\" she said. The cat went downstairs and sent the young fox away. Soon, there was another knock at the door. Another young fox was there who wanted to woo Mrs. Fox.",
    "He had two tails, but he did not get in. After that, more foxes came. Each one had one more tail than the last, but they were all sent away. Finally, one came with nine tails, just like Mr. Fox. The widow was so happy. She told the cat, \"Open the gates and doors wide. Let Mr. Fox come home.\"\n\nBut just as the wedding was about to start, Mr. Fox woke up. He chased the crowd away and sent them all out of the house. When Mr. Fox was gone, the wolf came to visit. He knocked on the door. The cat, who worked for Mrs. Fox, opened it. The wolf said hello and asked, \"Good day, Mrs. Cat. Why are you sitting here all alone? What are you making?",
    "The cat replied, \"In milk, I have sweet bread. Will you be my guest and eat?\" \"No, thank you, Mrs. Cat,\" answered the wolf. \"Is Mrs. Fox not at home?\" The cat said, \"She sits upstairs in her room. She is very sad because her dear Mr. Fox is gone.\" The wolf answered, \"If she needs a husband now, then will it please her to come down?\" The cat ran quickly up the stairs, wagging her tail. She came to the parlor door. She knocked with her five gold rings. \"Are you within, good Mrs. Fox?\" she asked. \"If you need a husband now, then will it please you to come down?\" Mrs. Fox asked, \"Does the gentleman have red stockings on? Does he have a pointed mouth?\" \"No,\" answered the cat. \"Then he won't do for me.",
    "When the wolf was gone, a dog, a deer, a rabbit, a bear, a lion, and all the forest animals came one by one. But one special thing that old Mr. Fox had was missing, so the cat had to send them all away. Finally, a young fox arrived. Then Mrs. Fox asked, \"Does he have red stockings on, and does he have a little pointed nose?\" \"Yes,\" said the cat. \"Then let him come upstairs,\" said Mrs. Fox, and she told the servant to get ready for the wedding. \"Sweep the room as clean as you can, open the window, and throw out my old man.\" He brought many fine, fat mice, but he never thought of his wife. He ate them all up. The wedding was finally held with young Mr. Fox.",
    "Mrs. Fox and Mr. Fox were so happy. Everyone danced and sang. They danced all night long. If they are still dancing now, it is a very good thing."
  ],
  "child_friendly_text": "Once upon a time, there was an old fox with a very long tail. He thought his wife might be unfaithful, so he wanted to test her. He lay down under the bench and pretended to be a stone. He did not move a single muscle.\n\nMrs. Fox went to her room and shut the door. Her maid, Miss Cat, sat by the fire and cooked. Soon, everyone knew the old fox was gone. Suitors came to the house. Miss Cat heard someone knock at the door. She went to open it. It was a young fox. He asked, \"What are you doing, Miss Cat? Are you sleeping or awake?\" She answered, \"I am not sleeping; I am awake. Do you know what I am making? I am boiling warm beer with butter. Will you stay for supper?\n\nNo, thank you, miss,\" said the fox. \"What is Mrs. Fox doing?\" The maid replied, \"She is sitting in her room, feeling very sad. She is crying because her dear Mr. Fox has passed away.\" \"Please tell her,\" said the fox, \"that a young fox is here who would like to marry her.\" \"Certainly, young sir,\" said the cat. The cat went up the stairs. *Trip, trap, trip, trap.* She knocked on the door. *Tap, tap, tap.* \"Mrs. Fox, are you inside?\" \"Oh, yes, my little cat,\" she cried. \"A young fox is standing at the door. What does he look like?\" \"Has he nine beautiful tails like Mr. Fox?\" \"Oh, no,\" answered the cat. \"He has only one.\" \"Then I will not have him,\" she said. The cat went downstairs and sent the young fox away. Soon, there was another knock at the door. Another young fox was there who wanted to woo Mrs. Fox.\n\nHe had two tails, but he did not get in. After that, more foxes came. Each one had one more tail than the last, but they were all sent away. Finally, one came with nine tails, just like Mr. Fox. The widow was so happy. She told the cat, \"Open the gates and doors wide. Let Mr. Fox come home.\"\n\nBut just as the wedding was about to start, Mr. Fox woke up. He chased the crowd away and sent them all out of the house. When Mr. Fox was gone, the wolf came to visit. He knocked on the door. The cat, who worked for Mrs. Fox, opened it. The wolf said hello and asked, \"Good day, Mrs. Cat. Why are you sitting here all alone? What are you making?\n\nThe cat replied, \"In milk, I have sweet bread. Will you be my guest and eat?\" \"No, thank you, Mrs. Cat,\" answered the wolf. \"Is Mrs. Fox not at home?\" The cat said, \"She sits upstairs in her room. She is very sad because her dear Mr. Fox is gone.\" The wolf answered, \"If she needs a husband now, then will it please her to come down?\" The cat ran quickly up the stairs, wagging her tail. She came to the parlor door. She knocked with her five gold rings. \"Are you within, good Mrs. Fox?\" she asked. \"If you need a husband now, then will it please you to come down?\" Mrs. Fox asked, \"Does the gentleman have red stockings on? Does he have a pointed mouth?\" \"No,\" answered the cat. \"Then he won't do for me.\n\nWhen the wolf was gone, a dog, a deer, a rabbit, a bear, a lion, and all the forest animals came one by one. But one special thing that old Mr. Fox had was missing, so the cat had to send them all away. Finally, a young fox arrived. Then Mrs. Fox asked, \"Does he have red stockings on, and does he have a little pointed nose?\" \"Yes,\" said the cat. \"Then let him come upstairs,\" said Mrs. Fox, and she told the servant to get ready for the wedding. \"Sweep the room as clean as you can, open the window, and throw out my old man.\" He brought many fine, fat mice, but he never thought of his wife. He ate them all up. The wedding was finally held with young Mr. Fox.\n\nMrs. Fox and Mr. Fox were so happy. Everyone danced and sang. They danced all night long. If they are still dancing now, it is a very good thing.",
  "child_friendly_chunks": [
    "Once upon a time, there was an old fox with a very long tail. He thought his wife might be unfaithful, so he wanted to test her. He lay down under the bench and pretended to be a stone. He did not move a single muscle.\n\nMrs. Fox went to her room and shut the door. Her maid, Miss Cat, sat by the fire and cooked. Soon, everyone knew the old fox was gone. Suitors came to the house. Miss Cat heard someone knock at the door. She went to open it. It was a young fox. He asked, \"What are you doing, Miss Cat? Are you sleeping or awake?\" She answered, \"I am not sleeping; I am awake. Do you know what I am making? I am boiling warm beer with butter. Will you stay for supper?",
    "No, thank you, miss,\" said the fox. \"What is Mrs. Fox doing?\" The maid replied, \"She is sitting in her room, feeling very sad. She is crying because her dear Mr. Fox has passed away.\" \"Please tell her,\" said the fox, \"that a young fox is here who would like to marry her.\" \"Certainly, young sir,\" said the cat. The cat went up the stairs. *Trip, trap, trip, trap. * She knocked on the door. *Tap, tap, tap. * \"Mrs. Fox, are you inside?\" \"Oh, yes, my little cat,\" she cried. \"A young fox is standing at the door. What does he look like?\" \"Has he nine beautiful tails like Mr. Fox?\" \"Oh, no,\" answered the cat. \"He has only one.\" \"Then I will not have him,\" she said. The cat went downstairs and sent the young fox away. Soon, there was another knock at the door.",
    "Another young fox was there who wanted to woo Mrs. Fox.",
    "He had two tails, but he did not get in. After that, more foxes came. Each one had one more tail than the last, but they were all sent away. Finally, one came with nine tails, just like Mr. Fox. The widow was so happy. She told the cat, \"Open the gates and doors wide. Let Mr. Fox come home.\"\n\nBut just as the wedding was about to start, Mr. Fox woke up. He chased the crowd away and sent them all out of the house. When Mr. Fox was gone, the wolf came to visit. He knocked on the door. The cat, who worked for Mrs. Fox, opened it. The wolf said hello and asked, \"Good day, Mrs. Cat. Why are you sitting here all alone? What are you making?",
    "The cat replied, \"In milk, I have sweet bread. Will you be my guest and eat?\" \"No, thank you, Mrs. Cat,\" answered the wolf. \"Is Mrs. Fox not at home?\" The cat said, \"She sits upstairs in her room. She is very sad because her dear Mr. Fox is gone.\" The wolf answered, \"If she needs a husband now, then will it please her to come down?\" The cat ran quickly up the stairs, wagging her tail. She came to the parlor door. She knocked with her five gold rings. \"Are you within, good Mrs. Fox?\" she asked. \"If you need a husband now, then will it please you to come down?\" Mrs. Fox asked, \"Does the gentleman have red stockings on? Does he have a pointed mouth?\" \"No,\" answered the cat. \"Then he won't do for me.",
    "When the wolf was gone, a dog, a deer, a rabbit, a bear, a lion, and all the forest animals came one by one. But one special thing that old Mr. Fox had was missing, so the cat had to send them all away. Finally, a young fox arrived. Then Mrs. Fox asked, \"Does he have red stockings on, and does he have a little pointed nose?\" \"Yes,\" said the cat. \"Then let him come upstairs,\" said Mrs. Fox, and she told the servant to get ready for the wedding. \"Sweep the room as clean as you can, open the window, and throw out my old man.\" He brought many fine, fat mice, but he never thought of his wife. He ate them all up. The wedding was finally held with young Mr. Fox.",
    "Mrs. Fox and Mr. Fox were so happy. Everyone danced and sang. They danced all night long. If they are still dancing now, it is a very good thing."
  ],
  "v3_model": "glm-4.7-flash:q4_K_M",
  "v3_flags": []
}