[Carette of Sark by John Oxenham]@TWC D-Link book
Carette of Sark

CHAPTER XXXVI
4/19

And in reply to his questionings all I said was that you were gone.

Then George and your grandfather came up and would have turned them out, and the young man and George fell out--" "He drew a pistol on me and gave me this, and I knocked him down," said Uncle George.

"And then the men dragged him away." "It's well it was no worse," said my mother.

"I do not like that young man;" and little she knew how small cause indeed she had to like him.
We went on along the cliffs to Beaumanoir to show ourselves to Aunt Jeanne, and ever and again the sound of the guns came to us on the wind, and more than once Uncle George stopped with his face turned that way, as though his thoughts were more there than here.
"Ah v'la! So here you are, my little ones.

I hope you had a pleasant time in Jersey," cried Aunt Jeanne, as soon as she caught sight of us.


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