[The Gentleman From Indiana by Booth Tarkington]@TWC D-Link book
The Gentleman From Indiana

CHAPTER IV
4/27

"We'd sort of got used to the meanness of the Cross-Roads.

It took a stranger to stir things up--and he did.

He sent eight of 'em to the penitentiary, some for twenty years." As they passed the saloon a man stepped into the doorway and looked at them.

He was coatless and clad in garments worn to the color of dust; his bare head was curiously malformed, higher on one side than on the other, and though the buckboard passed rapidly, and at a distance, this singular lopsidedness was plainly visible to the occupants, lending an ugly significance to his meagre, yellow face.

He was tall, lean, hard, powerfully built.


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