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Chapter 258
Chapter 24 LEAVING CAMP.Afterward, ’Tana never could remember clearly the incidents of the few days that followed. Only once more she entered the cabin of death, and that was when Mr. Haydon and Mr. Seldon returned with all haste to the camp, after meeting with Captain Leek and the Indian boatman. Then, as some of the men offered to go with them to view the remains of the outlaw, she came forward. “No. I will take them,” she said. When Mr. Haydon demurred, feeling that a young girl should be kept as much as possible from such scenes, she had laid her hand on Seldon’s arm. “Come!” she said, and they went with her. But when inside the door, she did not approach the blanket-covered form stretched on the couch; only pointed toward it, and stood herself like a guard at the entran
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