Chapter XX. 

Early on the following day Heckewelder, astride his horse, appeared at the door of Edwards' cabin. 

"How is George?" he inquired of Dave, when the latter had opened the door. 

"He had a bad night, but is sleeping now. I think he'll be all right after a time," answered Dave. 

"That's well. Nevertheless keep a watch on him for a few days." 

"I'll do so." 

"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking to join Zeisberger. Affairs there demand our immediate attention, and we must make haste." 

"How long do you intend to be absent?" 

"A few days; possibly a week. In case of any unusual disturbance among the Indians, the appearance of Pipe and his tribe, or any of the opposing factions, send a fleet runner at once to warn me. Most of my fears have been allayed by Wingenund's attitude toward us. His freeing Jim in face of the opposition of his chiefs is a sure sign of friendliness. More than once I have suspected that he was interested in Christianity. His daughter, Whispering Winds, exhibited the same intense fervor in religion as has been manifested by all our converts. It may be that we have not appealed in vain to Wingenund and his daughter; but their high position in the Delaware tribe makes it impolitic for them to reveal a change of heart. If we could win over those two we'd have every chance to convert the whole tribe. Well, as it is we must be thankful for Wingenund's friendship. We have two powerful allies now. Tarhe, the Wyandot chieftain, remains neutral, to be sure, but that's almost as helpful as his friendship." 
Who is leaving?
For how long?
Where is he going?
Why?
Who will he meet?
Who will be in charge while he's gone?
What is Dave doing?
Where are they?
Is  Heckewelder on foot?
What is he on?
Who did he fear might disturb his journey?
What was Dave to do if he encountered them?
Whos tribe specifically was mentioned?
Who was freed?
By whom?
What was that an indication of?
What was his daughters name?
What religion did  Heckewelder think Wingenund had taken interest in?
What tribe were him and his daughter in?
Who were considered allies?
Heckewelder
Early on the following day Heckewelder, astride his horse, appeared at the door of Edwards' cabin. 

"How is George?" he inquired of Dave, when the latter had opened the door. 

"He had a bad night, but is sleeping now. I think he'll be all right after a time," answered Dave. 

"That's well. Nevertheless keep a watch on him for a few days." 

"I'll do so." 

"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking
A few days; possibly a week.
"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking to join Zeisberger. Affairs there demand our immediate attention, and we must make haste." 

"How long do you intend to be absent?" 

"A few days; possibly a week.
to Goshocking
"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking 
Affairs there demand immediate attention

"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking to join Zeisberger. Affairs there demand our immediate attention, and we must make haste." 
Zeisberger.
"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking to join Zeisberger.
Dave
"Dave, I leave matters here to your good judgment. I'm off to Goshocking to join Zeisberger
keeping a watch on George
Early on the following day Heckewelder, astride his horse, appeared at the door of Edwards' cabin. 

"How is George?" he inquired of Dave, when the latter had opened the door. 

"He had a bad night, but is sleeping now. I think he'll be all right after a time," answered Dave. 

"That's well. Nevertheless keep a watch on him for a few days." 
Edwards' cabin.
Early on the following day Heckewelder, astride his horse, appeared at the door of Edwards' cabin. 

"How is George?" he inquired of Dave, when the latter had opened the door. 
no
Early on the following day Heckewelder, astride his horse, appeared at the door of Edwards' cabin.
his horse
Early on the following day Heckewelder, astride his horse, appeared at the door of Edwards' cabin. 
the Indians
In case of any unusual disturbance among the Indians, the appearance of Pipe and his tribe, or any of the opposing factions, send a fleet runner at once to warn me
send a fleet runner at once
 In case of any unusual disturbance among the Indians, the appearance of Pipe and his tribe, or any of the opposing factions, send a fleet runner at once to warn me.
Pipe
 In case of any unusual disturbance among the Indians, the appearance of Pipe and his tribe
Jim
 His freeing Jim in face of the opposition of his chiefs is a sure sign of friendliness
Wingenund
 Most of my fears have been allayed by Wingenund's attitude toward us. His freeing Jim
friendliness.
Most of my fears have been allayed by Wingenund's attitude toward us. His freeing Jim in face of the opposition of his chiefs is a sure sign of friendliness.
Whispering Winds,
His daughter, Whispering Winds,
Christianity
More than once I have suspected that he was interested in Christianity
the Delaware tribe
 It may be that we have not appealed in vain to Wingenund and his daughter; but their high position in the Delaware tribe
Wingenund and his daughter
Wingenund and his daughter; but their high position in the Delaware tribe makes it impolitic for them to reveal a change of heart. If we could win over those two we'd have every chance to convert the whole tribe. Well, as it is we must be thankful for Wingenund's friendship. We have two powerful allies now.