The Story of Louis Riel: the Rebel Chief by J. E. (Joseph Edmund) Collins
page 104 of 250 (41%)
page 104 of 250 (41%)
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"Bon! I shall be there presently." So without any delay
he proceeded to the Fort, and entered the apartment where young Scott was confined. "Ah, Monsieur! This is where you are?" "Yes, you tyrannical ruffian. But I shall not be here for long." Riel curbed the mad blood which had leaped to his temples. "Monsieur shall not be here long, if he chooses to accept conditions upon which he may be free." "Come, for curiosity sake, let us hear the proposals; I am certain that they are foul. Yet, as I say, I am anxious to hear them." "Monsieur must be reasonable. There is no good purpose to be served by railing at me." "That is true. You are too infamous a miscreant to be shamed or made better by reproaches." "Nevertheless, I shall proceed to business, Monsieur. Do you know where old Jean and his daughter have taken up their abode?" "I do." "So I suspected. If you will let me know their place of |
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