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"Why, isn't that watercress?" asked Donald. "Sure it is," said Linda. "Anyone at your house like it?" "Every one of us," answered Donald. "We're all batty about cress salad and, say, that reminds me of something! If you know so much about this canyon and everything in it, is there any place in it where a fellow could find a plant, a kind of salad lettuce, that the Indians used to use?"

"And I saw him digging clams in the loam on Turtle Head." "What do you mean by that?" "I think he buried the tin box there. I saw where he had been digging, but I didn't know any tin box had been stolen then, and thought nothing of it," answered Donald. At this moment there was a tremendous ring at the door bell, a ring that evidently "meant business."

Sanchez and of their adventures of the night before, at which the captain laughed heartily. "You are smart boys," he declared. "And hungry ones," again added Billie. "You must be. Here, Juan," calling a soldier to him. "Take these muchachos to the house and feed them. I'll have a look at these rebels." "Rebels," said Adrian to Donald under his breath as they walked toward the house.

Nothing would satisfy him short of killing the man who seemed to be the personification of his failure to win Smiles. The mountaineer opened the fight with a furious rush. Donald instinctively side-stepped, and met it with a jolting short-arm blow to the other's lean jaw, which sent the aggressor to the ground.

Seeing such a house as he wanted, he entered, and desired the landlord to furnish him with some dinner. In a few seconds two dishes were placed before him; but what these dishes were, Donald could not at all make out. They resembled nothing in the edible way he had ever seen before, and the flavour was most alarming.

Capitola turned very pale, but not with fear, though Black Donald thought she did, and roared with laughter. "Have you done your supper?" she asked, with a sort of awful calmness. "Yes my duck," replied the outlaw, pouring the last of the egg-nog into his goblet, drinking it at a draught and chuckling as he set down the glass.

"I should, for one; but I suppose it is no use for me to think of it. My eyes are ever so much better, and I hope I shall be able to sail in the Sea Foam soon." "I hope so, too. We expect she will beat the Skylark; father thinks she will." "I don't care whether she does or not," laughed Nellie. "Do you think I could see your father just a moment?" asked Donald.

"I'm willing, Bob," replied Donald, eagerly. "All right." "I hope Ned don't think hard of me for speaking of this matter," added Donald. "I wouldn't have uttered a word if this result did not affect our business." "I understand it, Don John; and so does Ned.

"Who are you?" "I am Donald McLeod grandfather to the psychic." At this moment Morton became seized of the most vivid realization of the physical characteristics of the man back of the voice. In some mysterious way, through some hitherto unknown sense, he was aware of a long, rugged face, with bleak and knobby brow. The lips were thin, the mouth wide, the dark-gray eyes contemptuous.

"Does my father know this?" "Likely not." "May I tell him?" "Aye, to be sure. No boy should have secrets from his father." "I can't see why a boy should want to," declared Donald. "Why, my father and I are well, we are the greatest friends in the world! I like to be with him better than any one else." "So I figure.