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[Input Text]: Once upon a time, in a lush green meadow bordered by a sparkling brook, there lived a rabbit named Remy and a mouse named Milo. They were neighbors, living in harmony with the rhythm of nature. Remy had built a burrow under a large oak tree, while Milo had nestled himself in a cozy hole at the base of the same tree. One sunny morning, as Remy was enjoying his breakfast of clover leaves, he noticed something unusual. A tiny fence had been erected around the oak tree, encircling both his burrow and Milo's hole. Perplexed, he hopped over to Milo, who was busily hammering the last post into the ground. "Milo, what is this fence for?" asked Remy, his nose twitching with curiosity. Milo looked up, his tiny paws wiping sweat from his brow. "This is to mark my property, Remy. I've decided that I need more space, and this tree, along with the land around it, is now mine," he declared with a sense of pride. Remy's ears drooped in disbelief. "But Milo, we've shared this tree for years. It's as much mine as it is yours!" A dispute ensued, with Remy arguing that the land was communal and should be shared, while Milo insisted on his newfound claim. Unable to reach an agreement, they decided to consult the wise old owl, Orville, who lived in the forest and was known for settling disputes fairly. Orville listened intently as Remy and Milo presented their cases. He then fluffed his feathers and spoke with a calm, authoritative voice. "Nature has provided this land for all creatures to share. It is true that you both have lived here in harmony till now. However, marking territory is also a natural instinct for many animals." Remy and Milo nodded, understanding the wisdom in his words. Orville continued, "I propose a solution. Milo, you may keep your fence, but you must allow Remy to access his burrow freely. In return, Remy, you must respect Milo's need for a defined space and not disturb his area within the fence." Both Remy and Milo agreed to this fair compromise. Milo adjusted his fence to give Remy unhindered access to his burrow, and Remy, in turn, was careful not to intrude on Milo's newly claimed territory. From that day on, Remy and Milo continued to live as neighbors, respecting each other's space and boundaries. They learned that even the best of friends can have disagreements, but with understanding and a little help from wise friends, any dispute can be resolved harmoniously. And so, the meadow continued to be a place of peace, as Remy hopped around happily and Milo scurried about, both content in their own little corners of the world.