Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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-:S L 'U ' ' :-ri 'Burg ff if - in nigg a .. I gs:-'Hifi iii Owaissa felt this was an ill-timed meeting, for she knew she was closely followed by a band of men from the Ute camp. A A Hide yourself, she cried, for warriors seeking your life are close at hand? But where shall I hide Fi' he answered. Another band of Utes has been following me. Even now the victorious cries of the approaching parties reached their ears. i To be caught is to be cruelly tortured, she answered, and to escape is impossible, for you are fairly cornered. You have betrayed me to your people, he said fiercely. That is a poor return for my confidence in you. To prove my innocence, I will save you by my magic, she answered. She then began her incantations, just as the two bands of warriors rapidly ap- proached. They stopped in astonishment to see XN'abassa sink to the earth, in the attitude of sleep, with his hands crossed upon hisibreast. And suddenly, where he lay on the top of the ridge, he appeared the figure of a Sleeping Giant. Turning to the warriors, Owaissa said, Your vengeance cannot hurt this sleeping figure of earth and stone. And for all time he shall sleep upon the mountain, and shall be known as the Sleeping Giant. The Old Man of the Mountains paused. After a moment of silence, he continued, And to this day, the ngure of a giant in deep slumber, may be seen on the top of the mountain ridge. The story of the Indian maid, who outwitted her own people, to save her lover, has been handed down, from generation to generation, till it has become a legend of the Pikes Peak Region. i ..-.aft 'I 1. v ,, tigers... v 20

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