Roosevelt in the Bad Lands
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Roosevelt in the Bad Lands Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Roosevelt in the Bad Lands
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It was Bill Sewall who made the discovery. He was not a man easily excited, and he took a certain quiet satisfaction in sitting down to breakfast and saying nothing while Roose- velt held forth concerning the fate which was await- ing the mountain lions.
" I guess we won't go to-day," said Sewall, at length, munching the last of his breakfast.
" Why not? " Roosevelt demanded.
Sewall showed him a red woolen mitten with a leather palm which he had picked up on the ice, and the end of the rope by ...which the boat had been tied. It had been cut with a sharp knife. " Some one has gone off with the boat," he said.
368 ROOSEVELT IN THE BAD LANDS Roosevelt had no doubt who had stolen the boat, for the thief or thieves could scarcely have come by land without being detected. There was only one other boat on the Little Missouri, and that was a small flat-bottom scow owned by three hard char- acters who lived in a shack twenty miles above Elkhorn. They were considered suspicious persons, and Roosevelt and his men had shrewdly surmised for some time that they were considering the advis- ability of " skipping the country " before the vigil- antes got after them.
What to read after Roosevelt in the Bad Lands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hagedorn Hermann to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was Bill Sewall who made the discovery. He was not a man easily excited, and he took a certain quiet satisfaction in sitting down to breakfast and saying nothing while Roose- velt held forth concerning the fate which was await- ing the mountain lions.
" I guess we won't go to-day," said Sewall, at length, munching the last of his breakfast.
" Why not? " Roosevelt demanded.
Sewall showed him a red woolen mitten with a leather palm which he had picked up on the ice, and the end of the rope by ...which the boat had been tied. It had been cut with a sharp knife. " Some one has gone off with the boat," he said.
368 ROOSEVELT IN THE BAD LANDS Roosevelt had no doubt who had stolen the boat, for the thief or thieves could scarcely have come by land without being detected. There was only one other boat on the Little Missouri, and that was a small flat-bottom scow owned by three hard char- acters who lived in a shack twenty miles above Elkhorn. They were considered suspicious persons, and Roosevelt and his men had shrewdly surmised for some time that they were considering the advis- ability of " skipping the country " before the vigil- antes got after them.
What to read after Roosevelt in the Bad Lands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hagedorn Hermann to read onlineMoreLess
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