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Canadian fairy tales (1922)

MacMillan, Cyrus, 1880-1953 · London : John Lane · leaf 124

An illustration from Canadian fairy tales, 1922, leaf 124
is here. Oh, oh, oh. But the girls foster-mother would not give her up. Then he began to tear downthe house over their heads, for the old man of the house wasaway and there was no one else strong enough to stop Owl-man in his rage. When the woman saw her house in dangerof falling about her ears,… … \ND WITH HIS MAGIC POWER HE CHANGED HER NTOA FISH-HAWK AND SENT HER OUT TO THE OCEAN THE GIRL WHO ALWAYS CRIED ^y He had heard the hub-hub from a distance. When he camein and saw the great holes in the roof and the side of his housewhere Owl-man had torn away the logs, he was very angryand he said…

Folklore · Indians of North America · Fairy tales

Internet Archive · Cornell University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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