THE PUNISHING OF PISEW 



IN the morning Whisky-Jack flew early to the 

 home of Black King, and told him of the 

 fish-stealing. 



&quot;Yes,&quot; affirmed the Red Widow, &quot;it was 

 Pisew. His father before him was a Traitor and 

 a Thief; they were always a mean, low lot. And 

 was n t this Man-Cub good and kind to my Babe, 

 Stripes, when that brute of a Huskie Dog attacked 

 him ? &quot; 



&quot;Yes, Good Dame,&quot; affirmed the Bird; &quot;but 

 for this Man-Cub your Pup would have lined 

 the stomach of a Train Dog now he may live 

 to line the cloak of some Man-woman that 

 is, if Fra^ois catches him. But what shall be 

 done to this breaker of Boundary Laws and 

 Sneak-thief, Pisew, Your Majesty ? &quot; 



&quot; Summon Carcajou, Mooswa, Blue Wolf, arid 

 others of the Council, my good Messenger,&quot; 

 commanded the King. &quot; There is no fear of 

 the trail now, for Fra^ois is gone, and The Boy 

 hunts not.&quot; 



