Olden's face softens as he sees Daryl's distress. He fishes out a worn but comfortable-looking blanket from his pack and passes it to Daryl as he says in a quiet voice. "Wrap yourself son or, better still, wad it up and use it as a pillow. And, fear not, son. That hound will bark our heads off at the first sign of trouble."
He gives Daryl what he hopes is a reassuring smile as he continues, "We'll find your friends on the morrow lad, for we look like we've got ... two Gods on our side," the last said with a grin. "I can understand if sleep's hard to find today. Why don't you tell me about your friends then and, perhaps later, I can amuse you with a tale or two?" With that, Olden pulls his mallet out, inspects the beech handle, gives a grunt of satisfaction, and then starts dressing the face with practised movements, all the while giving Daryl more than a bit of his attention.