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Then the [Foolish People] were running ahead of them.

(30.3)[3]
Nágo doobégonee'áͅdayá daahíkeená'a.
Siláádoí łíͅbaadaahiikago, doobégonee'áͅdayá 'óókíͅná'a.
Then the [Foolish People] were running ahead of them.
The soldiers' horses becoming tired, the [Foolish People] ran out of their reach[1]
 
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(30.3) Linguistic Notes

doobégonee'áͅdayá 'ahead of them'. bégonee'áͅ 'he is gaining, he is catching up'. No analysis.

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Ethnological Note 1
Whatever their faults and stupidity, the Foolish People are always represented as being swift runners, able to outdistance an antelope or a horse.