of the camp, for Crusoe was never interfered with
again after that.
Dick witnessed this little incident; but he observed
that the Indian chief cared not a straw about it, and as
his dog returned quietly and sat down in its old place
he took no notice of it either, but continued to listen
to the explanations which Joe gave to the chief, of the
desire of the Pale-faces to be friends with the Red-men.
Joe's eloquence would have done little for him on
this occasion had his hands been empty, but he followed