At night, after we had reached the appointed place, and had camped there, the scouts came in, and told us that they had found the enemy, and that their camp was not far off.  When the leader learned that, he said, “It will be well for us to go to-night to the camp of these enemies, and try to take their horses.”  The distance was not great, and after we had eaten, all set out.  When we had come near to the camp, we could see in some of the lodges the fires still burning, and knew that all the people had not gone to bed.  In a low place we stopped, and there put down all our things.  Here the leader told us what we must do, calling out by name certain men who should go into the camp, and certain other men, younger, who should go about through the hills and gather up loose horses, and drive them to the place where we had left our packs.  My name he did not speak, and I did not know what to do.  While I sat there, doubtful, all the others started off.  Then I made up my mind that I, too, would go into the camp, and would try to do something, and I followed the others.  After a little time I overtook them, and followed along, and as we went on and drew nearer and nearer to the camp, men kept turning off to one side, until presently, when we were quite near the camp, most of them had disappeared into the darkness; but I could still see some, walking along ahead of me.  Presently we reached the outer circle of the lodges, and a moment or two after that I could see none of our people.  I was walking alone among the lodges.  Now I was afraid, for I did not know how to act, nor what I wanted to do, and I thought that perhaps one of the enemy might see me, and see that I did not belong to his tribe, and attack me and kill me.  I held my head down, and walked straight along.  Not many people were about, and no one passed me.  Presently I came to a lodge in which a little fire was burning, and not very far away was another lodge, in which people were singing and drumming, as if for a dance.  I stopped, and looked into the first lodge.  The fire was low, but still it gave some light, and I could see plainly that no one was there.  Then suddenly it came to me that I would go into this lodge, and take something out of it, which should show to my friends that I, too, had been in the camp.  I did not think much of the danger that someone might come in, but, stooping down, entered the lodge, and looked about.  Hanging over the bed, at the back of the lodge, was a bow-case and quiver full of arrows.  I stepped quickly across and took this down, and putting it under my robe, went out of the lodge, and walked back the way I had come.