John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott

Capitolo 26

beards, white rhesus as snow from the excellent sand with which the air in
these regions are often filled, it had a strange and ghost-as glance that the
dark scene around, with his/her stones that knit the eyelashes and sands illuminated by the moon, he/she minded to
best and you raise."

It is said, as illustrative of the promptness of Kit of action that a night
an inexperienced watch shouted "Indian." In an immediate Kit it was on his
feet, available gun. A dark object was approaching himself/herself/itself. The loss of a
it is probable that according to of time trains a savage to bury his/her arrow-head deep in his
side and to disappear in the obscurity. As a shine of lightning Kit shot
and hit the mule_ of _his. It was a false alarm.

The dealers reached in safe Saint Fe. Kit Carson, faithfully having
completed his/her contract, it started to look for around new adventures. Three
one hundred and the south of fifty miles Saint Fe there was the Mexican province
of Chihuahua. It was a very rich district of extraction, and many adventurers had
him gathered to him from Spain. There was here a narrow valley of the Great Rio
approximately ten miles in extension, and rather well he/she filled with the ill-mannered setups
of the miners. It is said that to that you calculate there were almost seventy
thousand Spaniards and Indians sprinkled along the banks of river in search
of the precious metals.

A party of commerce was tied up from Saint Fe to this region. Colonel Trammel
it was the leader of this party, and he eagerly assured the services of Kit
Carson that, besides his/her experience as a traveller, it was also able
completes the functions of an interpreter. We don't have record of the
accidents that happened on this trip. As it was known well the run of routing, and
there were no anybody Indian hostile to be met, probably it was
without accidents.

In this valley of El Paso, as you/he/she had called, Carson approximately found five
thousand people, above all in the correct bank of the river. The barbarism of