Two Little Savages - Being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and what they learned by Ernest Thompson Seton
page 135 of 465 (29%)
page 135 of 465 (29%)
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X The Dam One hot day early in July they were enjoying themselves in the shallow bathing-hole of the creek, when Sam observed: "It's getting low. It goes dry every summer." This was not pleasing to foresee, and Yan said, "Why can't we make a dam?" "A little too much like work." "Oh, pshaw! That'd be fun and we'd have a swimming-place for all summer, then. Come on; let's start now." "Never heard of Injuns doing so much work." "Well, we'll play Beaver while we do it. Come on, now; here's for a starter," and Yan carried a big stone to what seemed to him the narrowest place. Then he brought more, and worked with enthusiasm till he had a line of stones right across the creek bed. Sam still sat naked on the bank, his knees to his chin and his arms around them. The war-paint was running down his chest in blue and red |
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