So as soon as he got home he took the largest sack he could find , and went to Little Klaus and said : ` You have fooled me again ! First I killed my horses , then my grandmother ! It is all your fault ; but you sha 'n' t do it again ! ' And he seized Little Klaus , pushed him in the sack , threw it over his shoulder , crying out ` Now I am going to drown you ! ' He had to go a long way before he came to the river , and Little Klaus was not very light . The road passed by the church ; the organ was sounding , and the people were singing most beautifully . Big Klaus put down the sack with Little Klaus in it by the church-door , and thought that he might as well go in and hear a psalm before going on farther . Little Klaus could not get out , and everybody was in church ; so he went in . ` Oh , dear ! oh , dear ! ' groaned Little Klaus in the sack , twisting and turning himself . But he could not undo the string . There came by an old , old shepherd , with snow-white hair and a long staff in his hand . He was driving a herd of cows and oxen . These pushed against the sack so that it was overturned . ` Alas ! ' moaned Little Klans , ' I am so young and yet I must die ! ' ` And I , poor man , ' said the cattle-driver , ' I am so old and yet I can not die ! ' ` Open the sack , ' called out Little Klaus ; ` creep in here instead of me , and you will die in a moment ! ' ' I will gladly do that , ' said the cattle-driver ; and he opened the sack , and Little Klaus struggled out at once .
` You will take care XXXXX the cattle , wo n't you ? '
against as at before by in of over to with