[West Wind Drift by George Barr McCutcheon]@TWC D-Link book
West Wind Drift

CHAPTER V
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He stated the situation plainly.

It was best that they should realize, that they should understand, that they should know the truth, in order that they might adapt themselves to the conditions he was now compelled of necessity to impose upon them.

They were, so to speak, occupying a derelict.

Help might come before nightfall, it might not come for days.

He hoped for the best but he intended to prepare for the worst.
Without apology he laid down a rigid set of rules, and from these rules, he made it perfectly clear, there could be no deviation.


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