It is a sign of great favor, and you must not show ingratitude, Dagaeoga." "He has you, Lennox," laughed Wilton, "but you needn't say more.

I know that Tayoga is right, and I'm waiting to hear you talk in a crisis." Robert blushed once more, but was silent.

He knew that if he protested again the young Philadelphians would chaff him without mercy, and he knew at heart also that Tayoga's statement about him was true.

He remembered with pride his defeat of St.Luc in the great test of words in the vale of Onondaga.

But Wilton's mind quickly turned to another subject.