[Two Boys in Wyoming by Edward S. Ellis]@TWC D-Link bookTwo Boys in Wyoming CHAPTER XIX 16/16
It would be a hundredfold sweeter to the Sioux to see his prisoner dying by inches. "If he has a plan for making father pay a ransom for me it will take a number of days to bring the thing to an end.
During all that time I am to be left without a morsel of food; he would deprive me of water, too, if he could." It was a shocking conclusion to form, but the usually clear-headed boy became convinced he was right. "Poor Jack must be worried almost to death," he murmured, sitting on the stones and giving rein to his fancies; "he will know that something has gone wrong with me, but he can never know what it was.
Hank will lay it to Motoza, for he has said there is nothing too wicked for him to do, but the cowman has no way of finding what has become of me, and he can't make Motoza tell him.
He and Jack may hunt for weeks without suspecting where I am." In this declaration Fred Greenwood, as is known, was not quite correct, though the search of his friends was fruitless..
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