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Dan Carter and the Great Carved Face (Dan Carter #5) [Mildred A. Wirt] on leondumoulin.nl *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Red is teased by the other Cubs.
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Nothing, Red returned innocently.


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Probably a mountain lion, six wolves and a couple of bears, Dan retorted. All waiting to attack! He subsided into silence. However, a few minutes later, Dan heard him urge Mr. Hatfield to tell a good scarey bear or wolf story. Instead of telling an animal story, Mr. Hatfield explained the origin of the Navajo fire dance, or mountain chant. This spectacular Indian dance, he related, was performed by the braves four or five times a year, usually late in fall. The Navajos believe that bears and snakes are evil spirits, the cubmaster remarked.

So to free such an evil spirit from the body, the Indian braves take part in the fire dance ceremony which often lasts five days.

Dan Carter

Dan paid only scant attention as Mr. Hatfield described the colorful dance. He kept watching the fringe of woods for a glimpse of Red. Surely, the boy had been gone long enough to return with an armful of firewood! Hatfield finished his description of the fire dance. Holloway then told the Cubs of plans which included the building of a Navajo trading post, a hogan and perhaps the making of a sand painting. So is Ross Langdon of Den 1, Dan reminded him. Hatfield added. Now, shall we close the meeting by the Cub Promise?

What became of Red? He left camp twenty minutes ago for more wood. He must have gone to the house. I saw him disappear into the trees, but he may have circled around. The dwelling stood at the extreme edge of the metropolitan park area in the section which included many acres of wild, almost virgin timber.

On many occasions the Cubs had been allowed to use the Holloway cabin which fronted the river. Often too, they explored the marked trails, usually accompanied by either Mr. Holloway or the cubmaster. Climbing the gravel path, Dan peered in at the open kitchen door.

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In the glare of the electric light he could see Mrs. Holloway setting a long table with paper plates and napkins. Fragrant chocolate simmered on the stove. Oh, hello, Dan, Mrs. Holloway greeted him cordially. Guess he must be somewhere else. Without telling more, he ran back to the river front to report to Mr.

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Both Mr. Anxiously, they gazed toward the dark woods. I saw him start off that way. Hatfield reached for a powerful flashlight which he always kept ready for use. I thought Red had more sense than to go beyond view of the camp fire, he commented. No answering cry came from the darkness. However, the other Cubs gathered about, alarmed by the disappearance of their den mate. Upload Sign In Join. Home Books. Save For Later. Create a List. Mildred Augustine Wirt.

Read on the Scribd mobile app Download the free Scribd mobile app to read anytime, anywhere. Wirt This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www. Sam Hatfield, cubmaster of Den 2 at Webster City, raised his hand in cheery greeting. Expectantly, they waited for their chief to speak.

Present, drawled the Den Chief. Dan Carter! Late again, drawled Chips. You know Red. He never can make a meeting on time. Chips scolded him. What you got in that sack? Oh, nothing. Red grinned mysteriously.

Dan Carter #5: Dan Carter and the Great Carved Face

Hatfield stirred the log with a stick, sending up a shower of sparks. The other Cubs hooted in derision. What do the Navajos have to do with our project? A lot, I hope. I thought we might adopt a Navajo Pack. Why should we adopt an Indian Pack? All sorts of things.

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Books, uniforms, craft articles and especially money. Say, that sounds swell to me! Me too, chimed in Midge Holloway. All the other Cubs likewise voted in favor of the project. A bear maybe, grinned Red. Wait and see! We apologize for this inconvenience.

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