[The Masters of the Peaks by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Masters of the Peaks

CHAPTER XII
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But I think we are safe in going toward Oneadatote, as Rogers and his rangers usually operate in the region of George and Champlain." They traveled two days and two nights and came once more among the high ridges and peaks.

They saw many Indian trails and always they watched for another.

On the third day Tayoga discovered traces in moss and he said with great satisfaction to his comrade: "Lo, Dagaeoga, we, too, be wise in our time.

The print here speaks to me like the print on the page of a book.

It says that the Great Bear has passed this way." "I can tell that the traces were made by the feet of a white man," said Robert, "but how do you know they are Dave's ?" "I have noticed that the Great Bear's feet are more slender than the average.


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