Breckenridge turned to Grant. "You seem relieved."

"Yes," said Grant, with a little shake of his shoulders. "If they have lit

out of the country it will content me. I have had quite enough hard things

to do lately."

A sudden thought struck Breckenridge. "You didn't mean--" he said with a

shudder.

"I didn't mean to let them go, but I'm glad they've gone," Grant answered.

"We made a warning of one of the cattle-barons' men, and the man who takes

the law into his own hands is doubly bound to do the square thing all

round. If he does less, he is piling up a bigger reckoning than I would

care to face."

The Cattle-Baron's Daughter · 第 75 / 96 题