[Ranching, Sport and Travel by Thomas Carson]@TWC D-Link book
Ranching, Sport and Travel

CHAPTER V
15/54

They were the cause of all our trouble.

These stallions did not lead the bands, but fell behind, driving the mares in front and compelling them to gallop.

When pressed, the stud would wheel round as if to challenge his pursuers.

He presented a fine spectacle, his eyes blazing and his front feet pawing the ground.

What a picture subject for an artist! The noble stallion, for he does look noble, no matter how physically poor a creature he may chance to be, wheeling round to challenge and threaten his pursuer, his mane and tail sweeping the ground, fury breathing from his nostrils and his eyes flashing fire! Is he not gaining time for his mares and progeny to get out of danger?
A noble object and a gallant deed! Then was the time to shoot.


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