Two Little Savages - Being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and what they learned by Ernest Thompson Seton
page 98 of 465 (21%)
page 98 of 465 (21%)
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"Well, no," Yan began; but Sam, who had tried to keep out of notice for fear of recognition, saw that his ingenuous companion was being quickly pumped and placed, and now interposed: "You see, Mr. Clark, we are camped in the woods and we want to make a teepee to live in. We have the stuff an' was told that you knew all about the making." "Who told ye?" "The old witch at the bend of the creek." "Where are ye livin' now?" "Well," said Sam, hastening again to forestall Yan, whose simple directness he feared, "to tell the truth, we made a wigwam of bark in the woods below here, but it wasn't a success." "Whose woods?" "Oh, about a mile below on the creek." "Hm! That must be Raften's or Burns's woods." "I guess it is," said Sam. "_An' you look uncommon like Sam Raften_. You consarned young whelp, to come here lyin' an' tryin' to pull the wool over my eyes. Get out o' this now, or I'll boot ye." [Illustration: "Get out o' this now, or I'll boot ye."] |
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