Son of Kazan by James Oliver Curwood]@TWC D-Link book Son of Kazan 10/11 It was the warning crack of a beaver tail that fully roused Baree; and then another and another, like pistol shots. Everywhere beavers were scurrying for the pond. He had almost reached the mud when a lightning flash of red passed before Baree's eyes in the afternoon sun, and in another instant Napakasew--the he-fox--had fastened his sharp fangs in Umisk's throat. Baree heard his little friend's agonized cry; he heard the frenzied flap-flap-flap of many tails--and his blood pounded suddenly with the thrill of excitement and rage. |