[Good Indian by B. M. Bower]@TWC D-Link book
Good Indian

CHAPTER XV
6/36

It would seem that Peppajee understood, even though his speech was halting.

At that moment much of the unfounded prejudice, which had been for a few days set aside because of bigger things, died within him.

He had disliked Peppajee as a pompous egotist among his kind.

His latent antagonism against all Indians because they were unwelcomely his blood relatives had crystallized here and there against; certain individuals of the tribe.

Old Hagar he hated coldly.
Peppajee's staginess irritated him.


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