[In the Pecos Country by Edward Sylvester Ellis]@TWC D-Link book
In the Pecos Country

CHAPTER XXVII
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That looked, too, as if the Ingin' settlement was somewhere not far off, and I begun to think ag'in that Soot was wrong and I right.

I kept the thing up till night, when I had n't diskivered the first sign, and not only that, but had lost the trail, and gone astray myself." "Just as I did," Fred observed.
"I pushed my mustang ahead," Mickey continued, "and he seemed to climb like a goat, but there was some places where I had to get off and help him.

I struck a spot yesterday where there was the best of water and grass, and the place looked so inviting that I turned him loose, intending to lave him to rist till to-day.

While he was there, I thought I might as well be taking observations around there, makin' sartin' to not get out of sight of the hoss, so I shouldn't get lost from him." "And is he near by ?" "Not more than a mile away.

I was pokin" round like a thaif in a pratie-patch, when I coom onto a small paice of soft airth, where, as sure as the sun shines, I seed your footprint.


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