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Where is father?" The girl's lips were white. "Coming," said Perault nonchalantly, pointing up the trail. "We strak de bad luck, Mam'selle, so we start heem again." "Tell me, Perault," said the girl, turning her piercing black eyes on his face, "tell me truly, is father hurt?"

He's very hard, dat ole man." "Yes," replied the stranger, "he has got to be, I suppose. This is the country of la Longue Traverse." "I beleef you," responded Achille, cheerfully; "w'at you call heem your nam'?" "Ned Trent." "Me Achille Achille Picard. I capitaine of dose dogs on dat winter brigade." "It is a hard post. The winter travel is pretty tough." "I beleef you."

Hold him on his feet, you fellows." I stood helpless, my arms bound, gripped tightly on either side, gazing full into the villain's face; out of the depth of despair and defeat there had come an animating ray of hope they were going to take me with them. Even as a prisoner I should be near her. Would yet be able to dig out the truth. "You take heem along, Monsieur?" It was Broussard's voice.

Eet is de way so strange of de Providence. It look lak de good Lord make one fine man, fines' Heem can make a man as should get de love of vomans an' leetle children an' den Heem mak up his min' for to tak heem avay. An' Heem good Lord know why, but I tink I better pray. Maybe de good Lord Heem 'ear an' tink let heem lif a whiles yet, eh?"

He clustered his fingers to his lips and blew a kiss toward the ceiling. "She is the, what-you-say, fine li'l keed. She is the bon bébé! You no nev' see her before?" Barry shook his head. Ba'tiste went on. "You see M'sieu Thayer? Oui? You know heem?" "No." "You sure?" "Never saw him before." "So?" Batiste grinned and wagged a finger, "Ba'teese he like the truth, yes, oui.

The old trapper's voice was stinging with sarcasm. "They nev' fin' heem. But the woman she was in a taxi. Ah, oui. She could pass, just at the moment. She could put in the mind of the jury the fact that there was a quarrel, while she preten' to help M'sieu Houston. But the taxi-driver no, they nev' fin' heem!" "Let's wait, Ba'tiste." "Oh ah, oui."

T'ree, four mile he run das all." And the Swede was right. After a while the horse settled down to a long, swinging trot. "Look at heem now. I make heem go all tam lak dis. Ven I get my money I haf stable of my own und den I buy heem. I know heem. I all tam tol' Meester Decker dot horse no goot I buy heem sheep. You go'n gif me dot money, eh?" "I see. You're sharp, but you're asking too much.

"Make traps smell good for fox wolf fisher, an' marten, too; heem come all come like smell," he explained. "If you don't dip the traps," added Wabi, "nine fur animals out of ten, and wolves most of all, will fight shy of the bait. They can smell the human odor you leave on the steel when you handle it. But the grease 'draws' them."

"Pardon me," he said rather caustically. "But I don't get the joke." "Ho, ho!" and Ba'tiste turned to talk to the shaggy dog at his side. "L'enfant feels it! L'enfant feels it!" "Feel it," grunted Houston. "Of course I feel it! I'm ticklish." "You hear, Golemar?" Ba'tiste, contorted with merriment, pointed vaguely in the direction of the bed, "M'sieu l' Nobody, heem is ticklish!"

"Who is this greaser coyote?" asked Badger, as he relaxed his hold on the man's throat, allowing him to catch a painful breath. "Whatever was he doing a-pulling a popgun that fashion?" "Oh, he ees the veree bad man, señor!" exclaimed Teresa. "He annoy my dear friend, Juanita! He follow her all the way from Mexico! He threaten her eef she do not marry heem!"