[Michael Strogoff by Jules Verne]@TWC D-Link book
Michael Strogoff

CHAPTER XI TRAVELERS IN DISTRESS
2/13

I do not wish to leave him alone." "I will stay," replied Nadia.
"Whatever happens, do not leave this spot." "You will find me where I now am." Michael pressed her hand, and, turning the corner of the slope, disappeared in the darkness.
"Your brother is wrong," said the iemschik.
"He is right," replied Nadia simply.
Meanwhile Strogoff strode rapidly on.

If he was in a great hurry to aid the travelers, he was also very anxious to know who it was that had not been hindered from starting by the storm; for he had no doubt that the cries came from the telga, which had so long preceded him.
The rain had stopped, but the storm was raging with redoubled fury.

The shouts, borne on the air, became more distinct.

Nothing was to be seen of the pass in which Nadia remained.

The road wound along, and the squalls, checked by the corners, formed eddies highly dangerous, to pass which, without being taken off his legs, Michael had to use his utmost strength.
He soon perceived that the travelers whose shouts he had heard were at no great distance.


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