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; ,. On dfey Ltttl OrowIInc Bird told Ftnny Ytllow Ilalr that. If h liked, h would tcsch her how toihoot with a bow4 -
and arrow, likt th Ipdiah'chlldrcn do to well . Yellow Hair aaid the'd like lo lemrn ao ah could defend her DoHy) ahould It '
'taln danger. Shcuaually left th Dolly in th Wigwam during the daytime, but in the evening, when altting around the '
' camp-fira, the would take it out of its little Indian cradle and drew and play with it, Just like all little girls do. But, this time,
she said she'd take it along and give it some fresh' air. Little Bear was now cured of his headache and the sore tongue he got
; from eating the Indian Turnip,'' and wis all ready to "tag" fonf fter the children. ' But Big Bear thought he had better be '
yioing someuung to pay tor his board and keep, ao be took the little cub along to help catch some fish for Nokomis. welt
- 'ff nun , J. Jim H ! i" ''im '" ' gi il iiw in. ...
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" ' " When the children came to the "Beaver Meadow" -where the wild flowers grew so plentifuByYellow Hair hung '.,
the Indian cradle on the broken limb of a tree so that the Dolly would be out of barm's way. Besides, tit breese would sway , . .
x the cradle gently to and fro, on ha crowbar, and the Dolly would be nicely rocked to sleep. Indian cradles, you know, havt no , ,
.: "rockera" like those of the Paleface babies, ao the little papooses are hushed to sleep by SWINGING, instead of ROCKING t -"
, 'Aundak.th funny . "
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I ', f While the children were gathering up the arrows the heard a sudden eonamo.
, . ' behind them and Aundalr'avofce "cawing" a "Stop Thief 1 STOP
: ' THIEFir as loud.aa he could squalL They looked around to see what it waa all
J ' s about and were horrified to see a GREAT BIG HAWK just pounclng-on the DoDy
' ' and trytog to carry it ofifl Yellow Hair began to cry when aha saw the fierce bird
- ..tearing away at her DoUy. Shadldn't know WHAT to do, but Growling Bird knew
' and did it very quickly, tool
; He grabbed the bow and fitted an arrow to the string, but. Just a he waa about
to shoot, the Big Hawk dropped the Dolly (he found It waa not alive, nor good to eat)
and pounced on-Aundak, who was scolding away as, hard aa h could. He sank his .; ,
sharp claws in tht poor CiWi head and neck, and it looked very bad for Aundak, in- -
wmi . hwui auca a none uiai urowiuig cira was aoie to step up quite close to f
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the straggling birds, and, taking careful aim, he let fly a sharp-pointed arrow!
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It sang through the air and struck Geb-wauiMihsee, the Wicked Hawk, right ;
in the neckl Down be tumbled, dead as a stone, while Aundak scampered off, squawk :
Ing terribly and not waiting to thank Growling Bird for saving his life! Now the ;
Hawk Peopla axethecruelestof birds and very wicked.. They and the Owl People
were forbidden to come into the Refuge Ground because they did nothing but kill and v
eat th pretty little song-birds and rob their nests of the, young ones. They also da
voured whatever httle animals they could catch and carry off.
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twi ien YeUew luSt sw th cruel Hawk fan and Aundak escape from Lis cJuUhes the ran forward and picked up her
Dolly who, of course, was not hurt and hugged It tight In her arms. She wss very proud of her playmate, because he waa
so quick, and shot so true. She praised him for his bravery and every one knows how good that makes a little boy feel!
Growling Eird was quite puffed up over his success in ridding the Refuge Ground of such a wicked bird aa Geb-waun-uhsee,
the irk, and there was some excuse for his feeling so big over it; because It was really a VERY fine shot; indeed, for such a
Ltt-e bey! Aund-k was more frightened than hurt, and. except for losing a few feathers, he waa none the worse for th ad-'
.rt-rra. I. C j-ew tracts at dyid Hawktut fce was careful to keen behind Yellow Hair while he did so. . WelW
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and Yellow Hak swung the tyr dle on her back and placed the strap across her fmhead-eway bdian womencany
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on" she thought they were stringers-, little Indian hunter, with game, and his squaw, (trying , papoose f Of couni thS
was only in fun, becsuse she wanted them to see how astonished she was at their success. But Big Sand Little Bear w
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