Macs [noun]

When we were mounted Mac leaned over and muttered an admonitory word for Piegan's ear alone.

If Mac had been alone he would have made the post by sundown, for the Mounted Police rode picked horses, the best money could buy.

After a bit of waiting, Mac decided that the smoke was floating from a certain direction, and we began to edge carefully that way.

One or two of the buffalo-hunters exchanged words with us while Mac was building his cigarette and lighting it.

When we got down into the bottom Mac turned aside to the deep-worn trail and glanced sharply down at the ruts.

Say, old-timer, is it right about Mac losing his stripes and getting thirty days in the cooler?

Mac took that pretty hard, and came mighty near making the major eat his words with gunpowder sauce on the side.

That is the reason I feel obliged to return—if Mac is no longer able—or willing—to get up at night.

"The high and mighty sent me out to lead a forlorn hope," Mac dryly responded.

When Mac started Gregory back he told him that we would be along presently, then sat himself down on a rock and watched the breed.