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Across the back of the kaiila, before the lad, lay a tabuk. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 54, Sentence #201)

"Ho, Itancanka!" she cried, springing to her feet, joyfully, and running to follow him. Two hunters I saw returning, friends; one was Cotanka, "Love Flute," of the Wismahi, and the other was Wayuhahaka, "One-Who-Possesses-Much," who had elected to remain with the Isbu. Once he had been Squash, a lad of the Waniyanpi. Across the back of the kaiila, before the lad, lay a tabuk. I was reminded that the Kaiila, in spite of the stores acquired from the Yellow Knives, much of which had been their own, from the summer camp, must still do hunting for the winter. Hurrying at the flank of Cotanka's kaiila, welcoming him back to camp, was a blonde, barefoot, collared and wearing a brief shirtdress. It was she who had functioned, in effect, as a "lure girl" in one of the actions at the summer camp. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)