[The Valley of Silent Men by James Oliver Curwood]@TWC D-Link book
The Valley of Silent Men

CHAPTER XVIII
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It was because of his FAITH in her.
Even death and horror could not keep it from her eyes.

He wanted to cry out the joy of his discovery, to give wild voice to it in the teeth of the wind and the rain.

He felt sweeping through him a force mightier than that of the night.

Her hands were on his arm, as if she was afraid of losing him in that pit of blackness; the soft cling of them was like a contact through which came a warm thrill of electrical life.

He put out his arm and drew her to him, so that for a moment his face pressed against the top of her wet little turban.
And then he heard her say: "There is a scow at the bayou, Jeems.


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