John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott
Capitolo 70
months these three men wandered around among these solitary brooks that
the Indian rarely visited also. They found beaver in abundance, and
loading down their animals with the furs well packaged, puts out on them
dangerous house of trip. It was necessary for them to pass on miles of
open grassland, where Indian ribbons were ever found pursuing Indian buffalo buck,
and the other game. It would seem that a miracle could only preserve them from
attacks, and they was too much few in numbers for a defense of persistent.
The sagacity of Kit Carson triumphed on however, all the obstacles him
it had to meet. He crossed the forest and the grassland unexplored,
and it reached Taos with all of his/her animals and their precious hire. Here him
you find furs in the great application. Dealers were from the various parts of there the
States, ready to purchase his/her provisioning to the tallest prices. Kit Carson was
compensated abundantly for everything of his/her toil, and for a hunter of skins of mountain, it would be
held rich. His/her two companions quickly dissipated their earningses in everybody
son-in-laws of eccentric and inanimate celebration. The Mr. Carson, perhaps having
the learned wisdom from the past experience, advisedly ran over the sums that he had
acquired.
The Mr. Carson had a lot now it clearly advanced out of the lines of
vagabondage in that so many gods hunters of unwise skins were wandering, and
it had digitato the most congenial association with intelligent and respected
men. There was to that duration to Taos, a gentleman from the name of Protection. Him
it had the title of Captain, after having previously been an officer in the united one
Manages in States. He was then a partner in the firm of Tendency and Vrain,
dealers of the renown in the work of fur. This firm, in the anxious search for
furs, had sent Captain Lee to these remote frontiers in New Mexico.
Ribbons of energetic hunters of skins were penetrating brooks and valleys, on
thousand of distances of miles in extension. Many of the Indians also, looking for