“Let us play it,” said the men.
So they pretended that one man was the fierce wolf, and another played that he was Rago.
Then the man who played that he was Rago rushed upon the wolf, waving his torch in his eyes.
The Tree-dwellers were very much interested.
“Now let us play it,” said one of the older boys.
So the boys had their hunting dance. They were glad to play what the men had played.
After the hunting dance the men told about the animals which they had seen that day.
They pretended that they were animals and showed just how the animals acted.
Strong-arm held up the skin of a gopher which he had killed.
He told how the gophers lived among the tall grass, and how quick one had to be to catch them.