[The Sun Of Quebec by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link bookThe Sun Of Quebec CHAPTER III 14/45
Doubtless, the slaver was much disappointed, but he did not venture to upbraid Garay, because the spy is as necessary to him as he is to the spy.
After they talked it over they walked down the bank together--see their trails going side by side--entered the boat and rowed away.
I wish the water would leave a trail, too, that we might follow them, but it does not." "Do you think they'll dare go back to Albany ?" "The slaver will.
What proof of any kind about anything have we? Down! Dagaeoga, down!" Fitting the action to the word, the Onondaga seized Robert by the shoulders suddenly and dragged him to the earth, falling with him.
As he did so a bullet whistled where Robert's head had been and a little puff of smoke rose from a clump of bushes on the opposite shore. "They're there in their boat among the bushes that grow on the water's edge!" exclaimed Tayoga.
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