"The wolf snatched up the night-cap and put it on his ugly head, jumped into bed and covered himself with the bed-clothes.

The wolf peeks from under the covers with his evil, yellow eyes.

"'Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up.'"

Holding her basket, Red Riding Hood enters Grandmother's house.

"'How are you feeling today?'"

RRH looks at the wolf in bed.

"Red Riding-Hood drew nearer to the bed."

The traditional dialog follows: Big Eyes, Big Ears, etc....

"'The better to eat you with!' cried the wolf, and leaped out of bed; but he became entangled in the bedclothes..."

Allowing Red to clamber up the four poster bed to safety, atop the canopy.

"He looked so funny, because he was so cross and angry, and he still had grandmother's cap on."

Yet, for some reason, RRH does not seem amused..

"When the wolf found he could not reach her, he got back into bed again. It was very quiet in the little house for some tim

OK. The plot drags here for a bit.

"in came the woodman, who had been chopping trees in the forest."

He and the grandmother enter the cottage.

"The wicked wolf sprang out of bed, and tried to run out the back door, but the woodman killed him..."

Granny, who has quickly applied some lipstick it appears, stands tentatively by to catch her girl in case the woodman drops her.

"How glad she was to be in her grandmother's arms!"

Meanwhile, the Woodman dragged the dead wolf into the woods.

""This house to me!" said the woodman...It is a wonderful thing because I have no home."

Granny gives her house to the Woodman, saying she has another little house in the village where she has decided to live.

"...and there was dear mother coming to meet them."

Granny holds the basket as she and RRH return. Red dashes ahead to greet her mom.