Spies Of The Night by Janiya Lesiak
Requirements: ePUB, AZW3 Reader 1.9 MB
Overview: Thus urged, our hero proceeded to relate his own adventures at sea the wreck of the Walrus, the rescue by the whaler, and his various experiences both afloat and ashore. "The man, Dick Darvall, whom I have mentioned several times" said Charlie, in conclusion, "I met with again in New York, when I was about to start to come here, and as I wanted a companion, and he was a most suitable man, besides being willing to come, I engaged him. He is a rough and ready, but a handy and faithful, man, who had some experience in woodcraft before he went to sea, but I have been forced to leave him behind me at a ranch a good many miles to the south of David’s store, owing to the foolish fellow having tried to jump a creek in the dark and broken his horse’s leg. We could not get another horse at the time, and as I was very anxious to push on being so near my journey’s end and the ranch was a comfortable enough berth, I left him behind, as I have said, with directions to stay till I should return, or to push on if he could find a safe guide." While Charlie Brooke was relating the last part of his experience, it might have been observed that the countenance of Buck Tom underwent a variety of curious changes, like the sky of an April day. A somewhat stern frown settled on it at last but neither of his companions observed the fact being too much interested in each other. "What was the name the ranch where your mate was left?" asked Buck Tom, when his guest ceased speaking. "The ranch of Roaring Bull" answered Charlie. "I should not wonder" he added, "if its name were derived from its owner’s voice, for it sounded like the blast of a trombone when he shouted to his people."
Genre: Literature & Fiction
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