Baree, son of Kazan . Baree stood still. Nepeese was not more than twenty feet from his breast and the white tip on his ear, and um It was the wild-dog si. : on a rock, full in the early morning sun. She saw the white star onreath she whispered Uchi moosis!—The dog-pup!t—and thought luul died ! BAREE, SON OF KAZAN 79 Necessity made him a conservationist. But he sawthat in spite of the lateness of the season, Wakayooscoat was splendid—and he raised his rifle. Baree saw this action. He saw, a moment later,something spit from the end of the gun, and then heheard that deafening crash that had come
Baree, son of Kazan . Baree stood still. Nepeese was not more than twenty feet from his breast and the white tip on his ear, and um It was the wild-dog si. : on a rock, full in the early morning sun. She saw the white star onreath she whispered Uchi moosis!—The dog-pup!t—and thought luul died ! BAREE, SON OF KAZAN 79 Necessity made him a conservationist. But he sawthat in spite of the lateness of the season, Wakayooscoat was splendid—and he raised his rifle. Baree saw this action. He saw, a moment later,something spit from the end of the gun, and then heheard that deafening crash that had come with hisown hurt, when the Willows bullet had burnedthrough his flesh. He turned his eyes swiftly toWakayoo. The big bear had stumbled; he was o?his knees; and then he struggled up and lumberedon. The roar of the rifle came again, and a second timeWakayoo went down. Pierrot could not miss at thatdistance. Wakayoo made a splendid mark. It wasslaughter; yet for Pierrot and Nepeese it was busi-ness—the business of life. Baree was shivering. It was more from excite-ment than fear, for he had lost his own fear in thetragedy of these moments. A l
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1917
