oast of MacDonnell Bay. Tlie Eiul of the Last of the Giants. A man while out hunting l^f t his wife at a temporary camping- place. On his return he saw traces which led him to conclude that the giant Brit-ngeal had carried her off. He tracked the giant, and found the partially eaten body of his wif…
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oast of MacDonnell Bay. Tlie Eiul of the Last of the Giants. A man while out hunting l^f t his wife at a temporary camping- place. On his return he saw traces which led him to conclude that the giant Brit-ngeal had carried her off. He tracked the giant, and found the partially eaten body of his wife. Close by was a deep narrow-mouthed cave, out of Which the giant got . water, and beside it lay the long drinking reed. The man got up into a tree that overhung the cave, having first crushed the reed to make it useless for its purpose. Presently the giant came to eet a drink. He lowered the end of the reed into the cave, and tried to.
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