CHAPTER IV.
FLIGHT.
The success of the first shot gave Jack Everson self-confidence and he took less time in aiming the second, which was as unerring as the first.

Another Ghoojur plunged off his horse and gave but a single struggle when he sank from sight in the shallow water.
"Another bull's-eye!" called Jack, proceeding to reload his piece.

"I hope, doctor, you are keeping a correct score; I must have credit for all I do." "Now for my distinguished friend on the milk-white steed," said Jack, proceeding to adjust his telescopic sight to that individual.

"If they will send over the three horses it will give us one apiece." But the Ghoojurs had had enough of this fearful business.

They saw that some unaccountable fatality was at work and it was madness for them to remain.