88 GLOOSCAP AND OTHER STORIES "All right," said the little dancing doll, "I will do it for you.'' Instantly the man's head grew dizzy, and he seemed to faint. When he became conscious again, he found himself and the mistress and the wigwam, in the depths of the forest, sur¬ rounded on every side by water. Of course, everything belonged to him now. He became lord and master of all the place. That night Noojekesigunodasit came home, and found that his wigwam, his wife, his serv¬ ant, his magical box,—all were gone. At first he was bewildered, and did not know what to do. But, at last, he remembered that he still had his magical bow and arrow. He shot out the arrow and followed after, just as when he had set out from home. It was not long before he discovered the hid¬ den wigwam; but how to get it back he did not know. He waited until the servant was asleep, and then he crept up stealthily and looked in. He drew aside the skins in the doorway, and motioned to his wife to get the beaded pouch for him. The wife crept to the sleeping servant, and tried to draw the beaded pouch from under his head. The servant moved uneasily in his sleep, and she waited until he was quiet again. Again she tried to draw the beaded pouch away, and again the servant stirred in his sleep.