[The Man From Glengarry by Ralph Connor]@TWC D-Link book
The Man From Glengarry

CHAPTER XIII
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Among them came Macdonald Bhain, who had been working at the farthest corner of the brule.

As soon as he arrived upon the scene, and understood what was going on, he cried to Ranald: "That will do now, Ranald; it will be time to quit." Ranald was about to stop, and indeed had checked his horses, when Aleck, whose blood was up, called out tauntingly, "Aye, it would be better for him and his horses to stop.

They need it bad enough." This was too much for even Farquhar's sluggish blood.

"Let them go, Ranald!" he cried.

"Let them go, man! Never you fear for the horses, if you take down the spunk o' yon crowing cock." It was just what Ranald needed to spur him on--a taunt from his foe and leave from Farquhar to push his team.
Before each lay a fallen tree cut into lengths and two or three half-burned stumps.


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