John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott

Capitolo 43

Victorious Carson demanded then the immediate surrender of the criminals.
Next day in which they has been brought, limits strongly, and it delivered to the
Mission. With his/her small ribbon heroic Kit Carson returned to the
camp, evidently the unconscious that he had completed some action of unusual value.

The hunters of skins purchased some Mission sixty horses, while paying for them in
beaver skins that it always had a cash value. These horses were
essential to the hunter of skins. He/she forced a great number to bring the
packages of a party of succeeded harness. It would be impossible for the
hunters of skins to transport the packages on their his/her own backs. A party of forty
hunters of skins would have need every one horse to ride. Then every men generally conducted a
horse of exchange, so that what he has gone by bicycle should break an edge or in some other way
distributes in the mean of the wild region. If the consignment were
succeeded, every hunter of skins would have three or four horses or mules to conduct
or guide, load with the packages of skins, the traps, utensils and a camping
you provision of food for an emergency. This way a party of forty men is able sometimes
is accompanied from more than two hundred horses. Horses were convenient, and
their food on the rich grasslands didn't cost anything. But it was necessary to
protects the animals with the greatest care, for the Indians it was continually
looking for the opportunities to steal them.

Soon after the Mr. Young which the party will now be remembered consisted of
eighteen men, had made his/her purchase of horses, in preparation for a
return, as the animals were feeding on the open grassland a ribbon of Indians,
succeeded a night in to steal sixty of them, and with their loot, as
the wind that they is run away toward the valleys of the mountains of Snow. Such
ride of horses in a ribbon, travelling on the grassy carpet of the grassland,
he/she would leave a back part of footstep that could easily be followed. The number of
the Indian thieves were not known, although the boldness of the theft and