In Barracks and Wigwam — page 198: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

be ip Pe aes Sones at sR were tne ort chooks S.CO : nf oe! Sade BS hte 2 followed, each was more monotonous than the rest, ~~ CHAPTER XXX. A THRILLING RECOGNITION. Linn slept soundly all through the night, and when he woke the next morning he felt better and stronger than he had hoped to feel. He was still a little stiff from his long ride, and his head was sore and swollen; but the wound showed signs of healing, and there was no feverish inflammation. The cloudy and rainy weather was over, and a strong wind was blowing. It*was already noon, to judge from the sunlight that entered through the smoke- hole in the roof of the lodge. * Linn had not been awake long before a hideous old squaw brought him a bowl of venison broth. He ate this with a keen appetite, and after the squaw’s departure, a medicine-man, arrayed in all his fantastic glory, en- - tered the lodge. But he did not perform any of his outlandish rites and ceremonies. Instead of that he washed the prisoner’s wound, and bandaged it skillfully with a paste made of green herbs. The next visitor was Flying Thunder him- self. He stalked gravely into the lodge, inspected the lad pretty much as a butcher might size up a plump calf, and then silently departed with the medicine-man. Linn saw no one else that day, and of the four days that Morning and afternoon the squaw brought him a plenti- — ful meal, and the medicine-man bathed and dressed his — wound. The whinnying of the ponies and the voices of “a