John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott

Capitolo 65

and lumber for such protection of field as it is probable that they requires.

It was almost dark when they reached this stain, hungry and tired later
the long trip of the day. But their field-fires brightly burned soon.
Viands Ricco of cuts of first quality of game and the other game, were cooked from
artistic hands. And the springs of mountain if they allowed them fresh and delicious
water. With hungry appetites they participated of a party that some greedy
it would desire. And then it wound in their furs, and it surrounded from the silence
and the loneliness of the wild region, with the wild and whole illumined of the scene from
their fires, they fell asleep. In agreement with invariable custom a
accurate watch had put.

They had a cause of the promptness that to any person a little family with
the life of mountain would have been very serious;  the place abounded with
rattlesnakes. The whole region seemed to be a favorite appointment for
these poisonous reptiles. However, these mountaineers were become this way
informed completely with their habits, as to sleep in the mean of them
without the anxiety. At night the rattlesnakes rarely stir, in the daytime
with his/her harness bells rattle he gives chivalric that warns before he strikes with his
fangs. It is not often accordingly but the hunter of skins or the Indian it is
bitten.

Our travellers attentively examined on the earth that them their reared
fragile refuges, and then it folded up in their covers or bathrobes of Indian buffalo,
not experimented promptness. Around midnight a faithful dog started to bark
furiously. He didn't doubt that the shrewd animal smelled the
Indians' approach. Every hunter of skins was immediately on his/her feet with his,
rifle in his/her hand. Immediately their attention was direct to the horses.
The Indians were thievish professional, not the assassins;  they was in search
of loot, not of revenge. And when they tried to complain the lives of the
hunters of skins, were only as a necessary he/she means for reaching their end of
theft.

It appeared accordingly that the Indians were undoubtedly near, and that