called out the sexton in the chest . ` Let me get out first ! ' ` Oh , oh ! ' said Little Klaus , pretending that he was afraid . ` He is still in there ! I must throw him quickly into the water to drown him ! ' ` Oh ! no , no ! ' cried the sexton . ' I will give you a whole bushelful of money if you will let me go ! ' ` Ah , that 's quite another thing ! ' said Little Klaus , opening the chest . The sexton crept out very quickly , pushed the empty chest into the water and went to his house , where he gave Little Klaus a bushel of money . One he had had already from the farmer , and now he had his wheelbarrow full of money . ` Well , I have got a good price for the horse ! ' said he to himself when he shook all his money out in a heap in his room . ` This will put Big Klaus in a rage when he hears how rich I have become through my one horse ; but I wo n't tell him just yet ! ' So he sent a boy to Big Klaus to borrow a bushel measure from him . ` Now what can he want with it ? ' thought Big Klaus ; and he smeared some tar at the bottom , so that of whatever was measured a little should remain in it .
And this is just what happened ; for when he got his measure back , three new silver five-shilling pieces were sticking XXXXX it .
So at for in into of that through to with