write a story in more then 200 words the boy who saved his mother from a tiger
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saved his mother's life
13:56 GMT 07 Feb 2001, updated 14:07 GMT 07 Feb 2001
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When Debbie Carr collapsed unconscious on the floor after an epileptic fit, her son might easily have panicked. There was no-one else in the house and three-year-old Connor knew his grandfather was not due to arrive for several hours. But the youngster showed the kind of coolness in a crisis - and conversational skill - that was way beyond his years. He picked up the phone, dialled 999 and told the operator: 'My name is Connor and I'm three. My mummy has fallen over and is lying on the floor. Can you send a hospital man to get my mummy.' He then gave the operator his full name, his mother's name and the number of the house and the street where they lived. An ambulance was duly dispatched to Whinfield Terrace in Rowlands Gill, near Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. In the meantime, the operator, realising Mrs Carr could be in a life-threatening condition, said to Connor: 'Can you put a blanket over your mum or anything?' To which he replied: 'Yeah.' He got a blanket from a bedroom and wrapped it around his mother. The female operator kept him on the line until for around half an hour, awaiting the arrival of the ambulance. She tried to monitor Mrs Carr's condition and also attempted to establish whether there was anyone else in the house, leading to a little confusion about 'Ambi', the family cat. When the ambulance drew up out-side, Connor informed the operator, who said: 'You go and say hello to them. You've done very well. You've been very brave, thank you.' The youngster could not reach the latch to open the door and paramedics had to smash a window to get to Mrs Carr, 21, and revive her. She said: 'Connor was so brave. I still can't believe it happened. 'I had been really worried about what would happen if I had a fit when there was no one else around but now I know I never have to worry about it again. 'If he hadn't been there, anything could have happened. I was completely unconscious and I could have swallowed my tongue.' Connor had just come home from nursery school when the crisis arose. 'I collapsed at about 4.30pm and the next thing I remember is the paramedic shaking me awake just after 5pm,' said Mrs Carr. She added: 'That was when the tears started and he needed a cuddle to calm him down.' She added: 'He saved my life and I'm so proud of him.' Connor has always been ahead of his years where talking is concerned. 'He started talking at about one-and-a-half and he has been chattering away ever since,' his mother explained. Mrs Carr, who recently split from her husband and now lives with Connor, her only child. She has had health problems for five years but tests only revealed epilepsy in October last year.
once there was in one village a woman and his son living in small cottage near the forest the woman was a widow and they were very poor his mother selling the wood from forest and earn money but all day was not same one day in area near forest a tiger attack on her mother all villagers are frightened the boy come he bravely handle the situation he keep on dry wood and start a flame in it and then bravely face the tiger and saves his mother.