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"It is right," he said. "You stay long with us, you learn to talk to Wyandot. Look!" He held up one finger. "Scat," he said. He held up two. "Tindee," he said. He held up three. "Shaight," he said. He held up four. "Andaught." Five "Weeish." Six "Washaw." Seven "Sootare." Eight "Acetarai." Nine "Aintru." Ten "Aughsah." "Now you count ten," he said somewhat in the tone of a schoolmaster to Henry.
Prince C. but there, I really must not repeat all the things the silly fellow says; he is too foolish and the dear Countess, I fancy, was just the weeish bit jealous" and so on. Poor little woman! I see her now in the shabby grey alpaca, with the inkstains on it. Perhaps a day at "Glorious Goodwood," or anywhere else in the fresh air, might have put some colour into her cheeks.
"All right," said Henry tractably. "Here goes: Scat, Tindee, Shaight, Andaught, Weeish, Washaw, Sootare, Acetarai, Aintru, Aughsah." The chief's smile deepened. "You good memory," he said. "You learn very fast." Then he added after a moment's hesitation: "You make good Wyandot. Wyandots small nation, but bravest, most cunning and most enduring of all.
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