[The Harvester by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link book
The Harvester

CHAPTER XVII
17/70

He won't like it if you toss and moan.

Just as still, lie still so I can listen.

I can't tell whether he is coming until you are quiet." Then he said to the Harvester, "You see, I've got it now.

I can manage her, but for pity sake, hurry man! Take the car! Jim is asleep on the back seat----Yes, yes, Girl! I'm listening for him.

I think I hear him! I think he's coming!" Here and there a word penetrated, and she lay more quietly, but not in the rest to which the Harvester had lulled her.
"Hurry man!" groaned the doctor in a whispered aside, and the Harvester ran to the car, awakened the driver and told him he had a clear road to Onabasha, to speed up.
"Where to ?" asked the driver.
"Dickson, of the First National." In a few minutes the car stopped before the residence and the Harvester made an attack on the front door.


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