said Teshumai Tewindrow . ` There were n't any , ' said Tegumai . ` My only visitor this morning was the poor fellow that you are trying to choke . Are n't you well , or are you ill , O Tribe of Tegumai ? ' ` He came with a horrible picture , ' said the Head Chief , -- ' a picture that showed you were full of spears . ' ` Er-um-Pr ` aps I 'd better ` splain that I gave him that picture , ' said Taffy , but she did not feel quite comfy . ` You ! ' said the Tribe of Tegumai all together . ` Small-person-with-no-manners-who-ought-to-be-spanked ! You ? ' ` Taffy dear , I 'm afraid we 're in for a little trouble , ' said her Daddy , and put his arm round her , so she did n't care . ` Explain ! Explain ! Explain ! ' said the Head Chief of the Tribe of Tegumai , and he hopped on one foot . ' I wanted the Stranger-man to fetch Daddy 's spear , so I drawded it , ' said Taffy . ` There was n't lots of spears . There was only one spear . I drawded it three times to make sure . I could n't help it looking as if it stuck into Daddy 's head -- there was n't room on the birch-bark ; and those things that Mummy called bad people are my beavers .
I drawded them to show him the way through the swamp ; and I drawded Mummy at the mouth of the Cave looking pleased because he is a nice Stranger-man , and I think you are just the stupidest people in the world , ' said XXXXX .
Chief Stranger-man Taffy Tegumai Tewindrow aps beavers birch-bark morning spears