we can catch up with them. It would be risky to start out at night in a country we know so little about. We'll have to wait."
Blake sighed, but there was no help for it. The upset camp was put in some kind of shape, the horses were again looked to, and the fire once more replenished. The travelers carried an unusually large supply of provisions, and though most of these had been taken, there was still enough food left for a day or two. In that time they might be able to get more, if they could not recapture their own from the Indians.
"We'll start the first thing in the morning, as soon as it is light enough to see," decided Hank. "And now, if it's all the same to you boys, I'm going to have a bite to eat. That excitement made me hungry."
"Same here," confessed Joe, and soon they were all satisfying their appetites.
"Oh, but I do hope we can catch up with them and take those films away from 'em," murmured Blake, as he again sought his tent.
"We will," declared Joe, with conviction. "If we have to, I'll get word to my soldier uncle and have the troops chase 'em."
"The only trouble is that it might be too late," spoke Blake. "I'm afraid of the films getting
