Cowmen and Rustlers - A Story of the Wyoming Cattle Ranges by Edward S. (Edward Sylvester) Ellis
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page 9 of 238 (03%)
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"What could happen, Monteith?" Fred took it upon himself to reply promptly: "Nothing at all." "Is the ice firm and strong?" "It will bear a locomotive; I never saw it finer; the winter has not been so severe as some we have known, but it has got there all the same; Maine can furnish the Union with all the ice she will want next summer." "There may be air-holes." "None that we cannot see; they are few and do not amount to anything." Here Sterry spoke with mock gravity. "The name, Wolf Glen, is ominous." "We have wolves and bears and other big game in this part of the State, but not nearly as many as formerly. It hardly pays to hunt them." "I hope we shall meet a few bears or wolves," said Jennie, with her light laugh. "And why?" demanded the shocked mother. |
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