Gregg growled out: "I'm not letting any of my rights slip."

The girl was troubled by the war-light which she saw in the faces of the

men about her, and vague memories of the words and stories she had

overchanced to hear in her childhood came back to her mind--hints of the

drunken orgies of the cowboys who went to the city with cattle, and the

terrifying suggestion of their attitude toward all womankind. She set

Cavanagh and his chief quite apart from all the others in the room, and at

first felt that in young Gregg was another man of education and right

living--but in this she was misled.

Lize had confidence enough in the ranger to throw in another malicious

word. "Ross, old Bullfrog came down here to chase you up a tree--so he

said. Did he do it?"

Cavanagh, Forest Ranger: A Romance of the Mountain West · 第 26 / 93 题