Timid Hare by Mary Hazelton Wade
page 40 of 55 (72%)
page 40 of 55 (72%)
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The news was quickly carried from one tepee to another and the squaws set to work with a will to prepare for moving. When Timid Hare heard the news she thought sadly: "Shall I go farther than ever from my dear White Mink?" The little girl had been so frightened at the time of her capture that she was not sure in which direction she travelled. There was not a moment now, however, to consider herself, as Sweet Grass and her mother kept the child helping them prepare for the moving. The stores of grain and other dry food, the dishes and kettles and clothing must be packed in readiness for the early start on the morrow. THE JOURNEY "Awake, Timid Hare, for there is a faint light in the eastern sky. The sun is already rising from his bed." At these words from Sweet Grass, Timid Hare's eyes burst wide open and she sprang from her bed. There was much to do at once, for the signal must be given to the whole village from the home of Bent Horn. So quickly did his squaw and young daughter work that a half-hour afterwards the walls of the chief's tepee were flapping in the morning breeze. Immediately afterwards the same thing happened to every other |
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