CHAPTER XIII. ON THE GREAT LAKEWhen Henry awoke at dawn, all the weariness from his great efforts was gone, and he looked upon a world full of beauty. The unbroken forest of deep green bore a luminous tint, light and golden, from the early sunshine. Free of body and soul, it was the brilliant world that he had known so long, and he was ready once more for any task that might lie before them. Long Jim had already prepared breakfast, and he turned a benevolent gaze upon Henry.
"Ain't it fine," he said, "to have all the family reunited ag'in?"
"It certainly is," said Henry joyously, "and you surely stuck by the missing member in masterly fashion."
"Wa'al, you've stuck by us jest ez hard many a time," said Long Jim meditatively. "Paul, what wuz the name uv the feller that stuck by the other
