The Trail of the Goldseekers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Trail of the Goldseekers 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 The Trail of the Goldseekers
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
After saying that it was a terrible trail, she sententiously endedwith these words, "Gentlemen, you may consider yourselvesexplorers. " I halted a very intelligent Indian who came riding by our camp. "Howfar to Teslin Lake?" I asked.
He mused. "Maybe so forty days, maybe so thirty days. Me think fortydays. " "Good feed? Hy-u muck-a-muck?" He looked at me in silence and his face grew a little graver. "Ha--lomuck-a-muck (no feed). Long time no glass. Hy-yu stick (woods). Hy-uriver--all day swim. ..." Turning to Burton, I said, "Here we get at the truth of it. This manhas no reason for lying. We need another horse, and we need fiftypounds more flour. " One by one the outfits behind us came dropping down into Hazleton inlong trains of weary horses, some of them in very bad condition. Manyof the goldseekers determined to "quit. " They sold their horses asbest they could to the Indians (who were glad to buy them), and hiredcanoes to take them to the coast, intent to catch one of the steamerswhich ply to and fro between Skagway and Seattle.
What to read after The Trail of the Goldseekers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Garland Hamlin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
After saying that it was a terrible trail, she sententiously endedwith these words, "Gentlemen, you may consider yourselvesexplorers. " I halted a very intelligent Indian who came riding by our camp. "Howfar to Teslin Lake?" I asked.
He mused. "Maybe so forty days, maybe so thirty days. Me think fortydays. " "Good feed? Hy-u muck-a-muck?" He looked at me in silence and his face grew a little graver. "Ha--lomuck-a-muck (no feed). Long time no glass. Hy-yu stick (woods). Hy-uriver--all day swim. ..." Turning to Burton, I said, "Here we get at the truth of it. This manhas no reason for lying. We need another horse, and we need fiftypounds more flour. " One by one the outfits behind us came dropping down into Hazleton inlong trains of weary horses, some of them in very bad condition. Manyof the goldseekers determined to "quit. " They sold their horses asbest they could to the Indians (who were glad to buy them), and hiredcanoes to take them to the coast, intent to catch one of the steamerswhich ply to and fro between Skagway and Seattle.
What to read after The Trail of the Goldseekers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Garland Hamlin to read onlineMoreLess
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