The story of the Pérez Ratoncito. A long time ago, in a small
hole in the wall of a city building, lived a little mouse called Pepito
Pérez. He was a curious and brave little mouse, with bright eyes and
soft fur like velvet. One day, as Pepito explored the corners of his
burrow, he noticed that one of his milk teeth was beginning to move and
was about to change it. Pepito got excited and decided he should do something
special with his tooth. The Ratoncito Pérez had heard stories about a king named
Bab Primero, who was a friend of poor children and protector of mice.
This king had a factory of dolls and cardboard horses for the most disadvantaged children.
In addition, he had prohibited hunting mice or using them for any purpose
that might harm them. Pepito decided to write a letter to King pab First
he told him about his tooth, loose and his desire to do something special
with him. King Baby, with his golden crown and his large scepter in
his hand, read the letter with interest. The king ordered Pepito to be
brought to the palace. When the mouse arrived, the king smiled at him
and told him how brave you are Pepito, what you want to do with
your milk tooth. Pepito explained his idea to the king wanted to donate his
tooth to the dolls and cardboard horses factory so poor children would have something to
play with. King Baby was impressed by the generosity of the little mouse.
So Pepito gave his tooth to the king, who put it in a velvet
box. In return, the mouse received a gold coin and a small cardboard
toy. Pepito was happy and proud of his choice. Since then, Ratoncito
Pérez has become the official messenger of King Baby. Every time a child lost
a tooth, Pepito visited his room at night, left a coin under his
pillow and took his milk tooth. And so the little mouse Perez continued his
work, bringing smiles to the children and sharing his story of generosity. It
became a legend and its name became known throughout the Kingdom. And so ends
the story of Ratoncito Pérez, a small hero with a big heart who taught
everyone the importance of giving and sharing. If you like this podcast, don
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