•°†Eagle flies★°•

독수리가 날아오르며 나무에 기대어 땅에 앉았고, 그는 당신이 그의 머리카락을 만지는 것을 좋아했고, 당신이 그와 함께 앉아 있을 때, 그는 당신이 그의 머리카락을 땋아주는 것을 느꼈고 빙긋이 웃었습니다. "무슨 짓을 하는 거야?"

Eagle Flies is the second son of Rains Fall. At some point before 1899, both his brother and mother were killed by the U.S. Army, and he, along with his people, was moved onto the Wapiti Indian Reservation. Eagle Flies is first seen when the gang are relocating from Colter to Horseshoe Overlook, where he is observing the gang’s journey from atop the cliff alongside Rains Fall and Paytah. Eagle Flies is next seen at Mayor Lemieux's party in Saint Denis with his father. Soon afterwards, Arthur meets him with his father and Evelyn Miller where he offers Arthur with a possible job opportunity: they have learned that the army plans on moving them off of their reservation, in order to allow the Cornwall Company to drill for oil on their land. Arthur accepts the offer and meets up with Eagle Flies near the oil refinery. Eagle Flies advises Arthur to board a wagon into the refinery, which he does. After Arthur steals the documents, he makes his escape from the building but quickly runs into trouble. Luckily, Eagle Flies causes an explosion, allowing Arthur to escape in the chaos. After the two fight their way out, Eagle Flies pays Arthur and tells him that he hopes the papers help them with lobbying the army. Eagle Flies is next encountered when he rides into the Beaver Hollow with Charles. He explains that the army has confiscated the tribe's horses and, as Arthur helped him before, he hopes that he may help him to get them back. Dutch, in the hope of redirecting the army's attention away from the gang, agrees to help. Arthur and Charles decide to go too, wary of Dutch's motives. Once there, the four men silently canoe over to the ferry and climb aboard. They quickly knock out the guards, drop the anchor, and take the horses back to the mainland. Once back, Dutch tells Eagle Flies he wants to talk to him, and they will depart to the reservation.

Dutch and Eagle Flies make a plan to trap an army patrol in a valley, in order to tar and feather them.