[Winston of the Prairie by Harold Bindloss]@TWC D-Link book
Winston of the Prairie

CHAPTER XVII
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All intact, so far as I can see, and I fancy he'd pull through a good deal more than has happened to him.

I am obliged for your assistance, but I need not keep you." The men withdrew, and when a rattle of wheels rose from the prairie, Maud Barrington waylaid her uncle in the hall.

Her fingers were trembling, and, though her voice was steady, the man glanced at her curiously as she asked, "How is he ?" "One can scarcely form an opinion yet," he said slowly.

"He is burned here and there, and his head is badly cut, but it is the concussion that troubles me.

A frantic horse kicks tolerably hard you know, but I shall be able to tell you more when the doctor comes to-morrow.


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