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Updated: May 28, 2025
The pups were limber, and ran to and fro on their chains, scenting the air; the older hounds stood quietly waiting. "Come Navvy come chase cougie," said Emett. "Dam! No!" replied the Indian. "Let him keep camp," suggested Jim. "All right; but he'll eat us out," Emett declared. "Climb up you fellows," said Jones, impatiently. "Have I got everything rope, chains, collars, wire, nippers?
We dressed the wound in Jones' head and laughed at the condition of his trousers and at his awkward attempts to piece them. "Mucha dam cougie," remarked Navvy. "No savvy whoa!" The lions growled all day. And Jones kept repeating: "To think how Shep fooled me!" Next morning Jones was out bright and early, yelling at Navvy to hurry with the horses, calling to the hounds and lions, just as usual.
"You next, Jones! They're coming to you!" I heard him grumble over my happy anticipation. Jim laughed and so did the Navajo, which made me suspect that he could understand more English than he wanted us to suppose. Next morning a merry yell disturbed my slumbers. "Snowed in snowed in!" "Mucha snow discass no cougie dam no bueno!" exclaimed Navvy.
"An Indian never yells like that at a horse." We waited quietly for a moment, expecting to hear the yell repeated. It was not, though we soon heard the jangle of bells, which told us he had the horses coming. He appeared off to the right, riding Foxie and racing the others toward camp. "Cougie mucha big dam!" he said leaping off the mustang to confront us.
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