[Injun and Whitey to the Rescue by William S. Hart]@TWC D-Link book
Injun and Whitey to the Rescue

CHAPTER II
15/20

There was a wild stallion in this story, which every puncher in seven states or so had tried to capture.
Now, Buck, with his right arm broken, naturally had to throw his rope with his left, and his manner of doing that took some description.

It was during this that in Whitey's mind he, in a mysterious way, changed to Buck, or rather Buck changed to Whitey, and the stallion changed to an antelope, and pretty soon things began to get rather vague generally.
When Whitey awoke, the bunk house was almost dark.

How long he had been lying asleep he did not know.

The light came from a candle, and presently Whitey heard voices.

Three men were seated near by, and Whitey was about to get out of the bunk, when he recognized the voice of String Beans, and something held him back.


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