Ungava Bob - A Winter's Tale by Dillon Wallace
page 63 of 251 (25%)
page 63 of 251 (25%)
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"Evenin', Bob," said Micmac. "Evenin', John. An' where'd you be comin' from now?" "Been huntin' t' th' suth'ard. Thought I'd drop in an' see ye." "Glad t' see ye, John." After an awkward pause Bob asked: "What un do wi' th' stove, John?" "What stove?" "From th' river tilt. Ye took un, didn't ye?" "No, I didn't take no stove. I weren't in th' river tilt, an' don't know what yer talkin' about," lied the half-breed. "Some one took un an' we was layin' it t' you. Now I wonders who 'twere." "Well, _I_ wouldn't take it. Ye ought t' known _I_ wouldn't do a thing like that," insisted Micmac, with an air of injured innocence. "Maybe th' Mingen Injuns took it. There's been some around an' they says they'll take anything they find, an' fur too, if they find any in th' tilts. These are their huntin' grounds an' outsiders has no right on 'em. They gave me right t' hunt down t' th' suth'ard." |
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