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s。 There Chen discovered that the two carts were already piled high with large gazelles； and asked why that was。 Yang Ke said； “Bayar and I bagged one of them。 The rest are gifts from some of the other families。 An Olonbulag custom； they said。” He laughed。 “Hanging around Papa has brought dividends。”
Bilgee joined in the laughter。 “You’re citizens of the grassland too；” he said。 “So learn our customs and stick to them。” The old man； clearly tired； sat cross…legged alongside the cart to smoke his pipe。 “You two go out；” he said； “but be careful。 If you happen to fall in； spread your legs and stick out your arms immediately； and hold your breath。 That way you won’t be in too deep。 Whoever’s on the raft； stick in the pole； but be careful not to hook the person in the face。 That will ruin your mar—riage prospects。” He choked on his laughter。 Then he told Bayar to find some kindling for a cook fi re。
Bursting with excitement； Chen and Yang walked over to the felt raft； and as they neared the deep snow by the shore； Chen spotted a hole that looked like a tunnel to the depths of the snow lake。 Yang Ke said with a laugh； “I didn’t want to say anything a moment ago； because Papa was there beside us； but this hole in the snow； Bayar and I dug it； it’s where we found that big gazelle。 I tell you； that Bayar may be small； but he’s got guts。 When he saw you out there； he opened his fur coat and； because he weighs so little； crawled out on the snow without fall—ing in。 He found a depression before he’d gone more than five or six yards； so he crawled back and we dug a tunnel in the snow。 We didn’t have to dig far to reach the gazelle； so he went down and tied a rope around one of its legs。 When he came back； I pulled the animal out of the snow。 He was fearless； but the w
