John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott

Capitolo 91

in the wild region you/he/she could give. The smashed bones were ever able clearly
you recover their first strength. The more weak of those on who him previously
stamped on, you/he/she could now punish him/it, if he had to suppose some of his/her first
insolent aspects. The tyrant became docile as a child and the whole field
Carson concerned as his/her benefactor.

It is worthy of special notice, that the Mr. Carson was not to all it animated from
his/her victory. Him not of it ever boasted him. Him not alluded never to him, but with a
saddened expression. Every whenever the subject was assigned, him always
expressed his/her sincere regret, that had been essential to apply to this way
severe measures to preserve the good order of the field.

In the life of John Charles Fremont we find the following reference to Mr.
Carson and to this adventure:

"Christopher Carson is a notably pacific and calm man, moderate in
his/her habits, and severely moral in his/her behavior." In a written letter
from California in 1847, introducing Carson as the carrier of messages to
the government, With the.  It says Fremont:

"'With me Carson and the Truth, intend the same thing. He is always the
same,--brave and disinterested.'

"He is of good heart and adverse to quarrelsome and turbulent scenes entirely,
and part has never been taken in some personal and mere cooked foods to alive fire or meetings,
omits on an only occasion to that he modestly describes sometimes
his/her friends. The account is fully confirmed by an eye-witness of which
presence to the duration he was not aware, and of whoever account that he probably has
not seen never."

An anything else other than he/she knew well it, he/she writes, in corroborative testimony:

"The name of Christopher Carson has familiarly been known for almost a
quarter of one century. From his/her association with the names of great
explorers and military men, are now shed in everything the civilized
world. You/he/she has generally been granted, that any small action of the benefits
deduced by these explorations, it was due to the sagacity, ability,