. Whispering Smith. Durch jede Show von Unmut - endete immer in der Zeichnung der beiden näher an einander. Zu Hause Dickies Phantasien zu dieser Zeit lief tochens, und Kiste nach Kiste von Vollblutund Clutch nach Gelege von Eiern wurden über den Pass aus weit entfernten Ländern gebracht. Aber die Kojoten stahlen die Hühner und hielten die Hühner in einem solchen Zustand der Aufregung, dass sie nicht zu siteffeciteffecithin gebracht werden konnten. Nest nach Nest Dicksie hatte die Anreicherung, an kritischen Momentanund verlassen zu sehen, um gefurrte Prowler der Ausläufer und Canyons. Einmal hatte sie es geschafft, einen par-ticular kühnen coyot zu schießen

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. Whispering Smith. by any show of displeasure—ended always in drawing the two closer to eachother. At home Dicksies fancies at that time ran tochickens, and crate after crate of thoroughbredsand clutch after clutch of eggs were brought overthe pass from far-away countries. But the coyotesstole the chickens and kept the hens in such a stateof excitement that they could not be got to siteffectively. Nest after nest Dicksie had the mor-tification of seeing deserted at critical momentsand left to furred prowlers of the foothills andcanyons. Once she had managed to shoot a par-ticularly bold coyote, only to be overcome withremorse at seeing its death-struggle. She gainedreputation with her cousin and the men, but wasever afterward assailed with the reflection that thepoor fellow might have been providing for a hunrgry family. Housekeeping cares rested lightly onDicksie. Puss had charge of the house, and hermistress concerned herself more with the settingof Jims shoes than with the dust on the elk heads 132. These three carried rifles slung across their pommels, and infront of them rode the stranger. The Quarrel over the fireplace in the dining-room. Her Medi-cine Bend horseshoer stood in much greater awe ofher than Puss did, because if he ever left a mis-take on Jims heels Dicksie could, and would, point it coldly out. One March afternoon, coming home fromMedicine Bend, she saw at some distance beforeher a party of men on horseback. She was ridinga trail leading from the pass road that followedthe hills, and the party was coming up the bridgeroad from the lower ranch. Dicksie had goodeyes, and something unusual in the riding of themen was soon apparent to her. Losing and re-gaining sight of them at different turns in the trail, she made out, as she rode among the trees, thatthey were cowboys of her own ranch, and riding, under evident excitement, about a strange horse-man. She recognized in the escort Stormy Gor-man, the ferocious foreman of the ranch, and Deni-son and J

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidcu3192403117
• bookyear1906