I was getting a thrill from it all, as I had never seen them fooled like this.
Old Dan gave up on his side, piled into the river, and swam across to the side Little Ann had worked. I knew that it was useless for him to do that.
I was on the point of giving up, calling them to me, and going elsewhere to hunt, when I heard the bawl of Little Ann.
I couldn’t believe what I heard. She wasn’t bawling on a trail. She was sounding the tree bark.
I hurried down the bank. There was a loud splash. I saw Old Dan swimming back.
By this time, Little Ann was really singing a song. In the bright moonlight, I could see Old Dan clearly.
His powerful front legs were churning the water. Then I saw a sight that makes a hunter’s heart swell with pride.
Still swimming, Old Dan raised his head high out of the water and bawled.
He couldn’t wait until he reached the bank to tell Little Ann he was coming.
From far out in the river he told her. Reaching the shallows, he plowed out of the river onto a sand bar.
Not even taking time to shake the water from his body, again he raised his head and bawled, and tore out down the bank.
In a trot, I followed, whooping to let them know I was coming.
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