F. ST. MARSWITH TWELVE ILLUSTRATIONS BY HARRY ROUNTREENEW YORKFREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANYPUBLISHERSCOPYRIGHT, 1919, BY FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANYPUBLISHED IN ENGLAND UNDER THE TITLE "PINION AND PAW"ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDCONTENTSI [GULO THE INDOMITABLE]II [BLACKIE AND CO.]III [UNDER THE YELLOW FLAG]IV [NINE POINTS OF THE LAW]V [PHARAOH]VI [THE CRIPPLE]VII ["SET A THIEF"——]VIII [THE WHERE IS IT?]IX [LAWLESS LITTLE LOVE]X [THE KING'S SON]XI [THE HIGHWAYMAN OF THE MARSH]XII [THE FURTIVE FEUD]XIII [THE STORM PIRATE]XIV [WHEN NIGHTS WERE COLD]XV [FATE AND THE FEARFUL]XVI [THE EAGLES OF LOCH ROYAL]XVII [RATEL, V.C.]XVIII [THE DAY]ILLUSTRATIONS[ "Jaws, monstrous and wet, grabbing at him in enragedconfusion" . . . Frontispiece ][ "The owl had lost a foot on the turn ][ "A shrew-mouse, thirsting for blood, but who got poison instead" ][ "This one had simply streaked out of the night from nowhere" ][ "Landed full upon the dumbfounded water-vole—splash!" ][ "A 'silver tabby' floated among the twigs, looking for him" ][ "An angry eagle-owl" ][ "Turning over and over, in one long, sickening dive back to earth" ][ "That little black-headed fellow doing the stalking actupon that python was great" ][ "Shooting straight upwards on the top of what appearedto have been a submarine mine in a mild form" ][ "He clutched, and tore, and gulped, and gorged" ][ "All allowed that he was the pluckiest beast on earth" ]