[Betty Zane by Zane Grey]@TWC D-Link bookBetty Zane CHAPTER VI 25/42
Already he could stick tenaciously on the back of a racing mustang and with his little bow he could place arrow after arrow in the center of the target.
Knowing Captain Jack would some day be a mighty chief, Isaac taught him to speak English. He endeavored to make Jack love him, so that when the lad should grow to be a man he would remember his white brother and show mercy to the prisoners who fell into his power. Another of Isaac's favorites was a half-breed Ottawa Indian, a distant relative of Tarhe's.
This Indian was very old; no one knew how old; his face was seamed and scarred and wrinkled.
Bent and shrunken was his form.
He slept most of the time, but at long intervals he would brighten up and tell of his prowess when a warrior. One of his favorite stories was of the part he had taken in the events of that fatal and memorable July 2, 1755, when Gen.
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