[A Jolly Fellowship by Frank R. Stockton]@TWC D-Link book
A Jolly Fellowship

CHAPTER XI
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There has been no stone cut here for a long time, and the walls of the ravine, which stand up as straight as the wall of a house, are darkened by age and a good deal covered up by vines.

At the bottom, on each side of the pathway which runs through the ravine to the town, bushes and plants of various semi-tropical kinds grow thick and close.

At the top of the flight of stairs are open fields and an old fort.

Altogether, this was considered a quiet and suitable place for a meeting of a band of revolutionists.

We could not have met in the silk-cotton tree, for we should have attracted too much attention, and, besides, the hotel-clerk would have routed us out..


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