V. A beautiful woman, persecuted by the governor,
put her gold in jars and covered it on the top with honey.
She left them with a friend and went away. After the
death of the goxernor she returned. Meanwhile that man,
wanting honey for the wedding of his son, went to the
jars and found them full of gold. He emptied them and
filled them with honey. The woman received the jars back
but found no gold in them. She came to the judge but
could not get justice done as she had no proof.
On the way home she met David {Solomon) who was still
a lad, and who promised to help her if permitted by the
King. Permission was granted and he ordered the jars to
be broken in the presence of the king and the people and
two gold pieces were found sticking to the jar and the
man was ordered to return all the money.
VI. Story of how Ashmedai ruled instead of Solomon
until discovered. See No. 114.
VII [another edition]. Story of the three travellers and
the thief detected. See No. in—112.
403. V. A beautiful woman, persecuted by the governor,
put her gold in jars and covered it on the top with honey.
She left them with a friend and went away. After the
death of the goxernor she returned. Meanwhile that man,
wanting honey for the wedding of his son, went to the
jars and found them full of gold. He emptied them and
filled them with honey. The woman received the jars back
but found no gold in them. She came to the judge but
could not get justice done as she had no proof.
On the way home she met David {Solomon) who was still
a lad, and who promised to help her if permitted by the
King. Permission was granted and he ordered the jars to
be broken in the presence of the king and the people and
two gold pieces were found sticking to the jar and the
man was ordered to return all the money.
VI. Story of how Ashmedai ruled instead of Solomon
until discovered. See No. 114.
VII [another edition]. Story of the three travellers and
the thief detected. See No. in— 112.
