The Desire of the Moth; and the Come On by Eugene Manlove Rhodes
page 74 of 164 (45%)
page 74 of 164 (45%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"Here goes!" Pringle pitched the rifle over. A moment later he staggered out between the rocks, bearing Foy's heavy weight in his arms. The head hung helpless, blood-spattered; the body was limp and slack; the legs dragged sprawling; the dreaded hands were bound. Pringle laid his burden on the grass. "Here he is, you hyenas! His hands are tied--are you still afraid of him? Damn you! The man's bleeding to death!" Chapter VI "You treacherous, dirty hound!" said Breslin. "Of all the low-down skunks I ever seen, you sure are the skunkiest!" said Nueces. "The sheriff was right after all. Cur-dog fits you to a T." He finished washing out the cut on Foy's head as he spoke. "Now the bandages, Anastacio. We'll have the blood stopped in a jiffy. Funny he hasn't come to. It's been a long while. It ain't the head ails him. This isn't such a deep cut; it oughtn't to put him out. Just happened to strike a vein." He bound up the cut with the deftness of experience. "I hit him under the jaw," observed Pringle. "That's what did the business for him. He'll be around directly." |
|