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They are afraid of him, but he's welcome just the same. Perhaps everybody knows him. It'd be like him to ride into Kayenta. But, Nas Ta Bega, I've got to look out for him, because Withers says he's after me." "Bi Nai wears a scar that is proof," said the Indian. "Then it must be he found out long ago I had a little money." "It might be.

"Well! It's plain to me that I am not a man," said Shefford, "or else I am old." Joe Lake drawled his lazy laugh and, mounting, rode up the trail. But Shefford lingered beside the Indian. "Bi Nai," said Nas Ta Bega, "I am a chief of my tribe, but I have never been a man. I never lifted that stone. See what the pale-face education has done for the Indian!"

The ready resignation to "fate," as they deem it, even in little things about the home and in the daily life, is astonishing to Occidentals. Where we hold ourselves and each other to sharp personal responsibility, the sense of subjection to fate often leads them to condone mistakes with the phrase "Shikataga nai." But this characteristic is not peculiar to Japan.

And so, toward sundown, the first picket of General Sullivan's army challenged us; and my Indians shouted: "Nai Tioga!" And presently we heard the evening gun very near.

"Very little," said Lana, forcing a gaiety she surely did not inspire in others with her haunted eyes that looked at everything, yet saw nothing or so it seemed to me. As we came to our bush-huts, Lois caught sight of the Sagamore for the first time, and held out both hands with a pretty cry of recognition: "Nai, Mayaro!"

And then she understood that the characters signified: Maireba au they would meet, for he would call upon her. Arare nai then they would not be separated. Korobi au they would repose together. And the meaning of the rest was thus: "This letter should be opened within the sleeve, so that others may know nothing of it. Keep the secret in your own bosom.

Sakai arms Shooting Serpent catchers The Sakai and his poisons TOALANG, RENGAS AND SAGOL SLÀ DOL, SLÀ PLEK and SLÀ CLOB AKAR TOKA Ipok An antidote The LEGOP The Nai Bretaks The preparation of LEGOP Curious and superfluous ingredients The effects of LEGOP Strange contradictions Experiments Poisons and antidotes The settler and science.

"Haven't any idea," replied Shefford, curiously. "We were sitting beside the fire. I saw you walking under the cedars. You seemed thoughtful. That keen Indian watched you, and he said to me in Navajo, 'Bi Nai has lost his God. He has come far to find a wife. Nas Ta Bega is his brother.... He meant he'll find both God and wife for you.

Whereupon, in the queer quavering falsetto that is the sense of song to the North American Indian, the Eskimo, and the Mongol, Dick sang: "Hu'-tim yo'-kim koi-o-di'! Wi'-hi yan'-ning koi-o-di'! Lo'-whi yan'-ning koi-o-di'! Yo-ho' Nai-ni', hal-u'-dom yo nai, yo-ho' nai-nim'!" "The music is my own," he murmured apologetically, "the way I think it ought to have sounded.

I also want you to look after my jewels and don't want you to do rough work at all. I have two more besides you, Sze Gurgur and Yuen Da Nai Nai, making four altogether and you must all work together. It is not necessary to be too polite to them and if they are not nice to you, you let me know."