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The man was alone in the empty land, but he was not lost. He knew the way (61) their camp, where he would find food and bullets. He (62) to his feet and limped on. Bill would be (63) for him there, and together they (64) go south to the Hudson Bay Company. He had not eaten (65) two days. Often he stopped to pick some small berries and (66) them into his mouth. The berries were tasteless, and did not satisfy, (67) he knew he must eat them.In the evening he built a fire and slept (68) a dead man. When he woke up, the man took out a small sack. (69) weighed fifteen pounds. He wasn’t sure (70) he could carry it any longer. But he couldn’t leave it behind. 62()
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to which had by up butdown ago with one of laterMum kept a really close eye on us when we were born, and as soon as she spotted something wrong she immediately fixed it (51) .Jackie, she told women in the shop, had been born (52) his head tilted to one side and the doctor said only a special daily massage (53) an expert would fix it up. And a few months (54) , Mum had him right herself. Then I was born with (55) of my feet pointing upwards, so Mum got me leg irons to fix it up.Mum was big and strong but she still (56) to get various grown-ups to help hold me (57) on the kitchen table (58) strap my legs into the irons which I had to wear all day and (59) hurt. On the table I cried and screamed and fought, (60) Mum was never impressed with present grief if she thought it would lead to some future happiness: even after you were dead. 52（）
to which had by up butdown ago with one of laterMum kept a really close eye on us when we were born, and as soon as she spotted something wrong she immediately fixed it (51) .Jackie, she told women in the shop, had been born (52) his head tilted to one side and the doctor said only a special daily massage (53) an expert would fix it up. And a few months (54) , Mum had him right herself. Then I was born with (55) of my feet pointing upwards, so Mum got me leg irons to fix it up.Mum was big and strong but she still (56) to get various grown-ups to help hold me (57) on the kitchen table (58) strap my legs into the irons which I had to wear all day and (59) hurt. On the table I cried and screamed and fought, (60) Mum was never impressed with present grief if she thought it would lead to some future happiness: even after you were dead. 51（）
The man was alone in the empty land, but he was not lost. He knew the way (61) their camp, where he would find food and bullets. He (62) to his feet and limped on. Bill would be (63) for him there, and together they (64) go south to the Hudson Bay Company. He had not eaten (65) two days. Often he stopped to pick some small berries and (66) them into his mouth. The berries were tasteless, and did not satisfy, (67) he knew he must eat them.In the evening he built a fire and slept (68) a dead man. When he woke up, the man took out a small sack. (69) weighed fifteen pounds. He wasn’t sure (70) he could carry it any longer. But he couldn’t leave it behind. 61()
At Denver there was a flow of passengers into the coaches on the eastbound express. In one coach there sat a very pretty young woman dressed in elegant taste and surrounded by all the comforts of an experienced traveler. Among the newcomers were two young men, one of handsome look with a bold, frank expression; the other heavily built and roughly dressed. The two were handcuffed together.As they passed down the aisle of the coach the only vacant seat offered was the one facing the attractive young woman. Here the linked couple seated themselves. When the young woman’s glance fell upon them, her face brightened with a lovely smile."Well, Mr. Easton, if you will make me speak first, I suppose I must. Don’t you ever recognize old friends when you meet them in the west"The young man roused himself sharply at the sound of her voice, seemed to struggle with a slight embarrassment which he threw off instantly, and then clasped her fingers with his left hand."It’s Miss Fairchild," he said, with a smile. "I’ll ask you to excuse the other hand; it’s otherwise engaged just at present. "He slightly raised his right hand, bound at the wrist by tile shining "bracelet" to the left one of his companion. The glad look in the girl’s eyes slowly changed to a puzzled horror. The glow faded from her cheeks. Easton, with a little laugh, as if amused, was about to speak again when the other stopped him. The heavily-built man said, "You’ll excuse me for speaking, miss, but, I see you’re acquainted with the marshal here. If you’ll ask him to speak a word for me when we get to prison he’ll do it, and it’ll make things easier for me there. He’s taking me to Leavenworth prison. It’s seven years for making fake money. ’!"Oh!" said the girl, with a deep breath and returning color. "So that is what you arc doing out here A marshal!"The conversation between the girl and Easton carried on happily until the heavily-built man growled, "Say, Mr. Marshal, this isn’t quite fair. I’m needing a drink, and haven’t had a smoke all day. Haven’t you talked long enough Take me in the smoker now, won’t you I’m half dead for a pipe. "When the two men left for the smoker, said one of the passengers near by: "That marshal’s a good sort of guy. Some of these Western fellows are all right. ""Pretty young to hold an office like that, isn’t he" asked the other."Young!" exclaimed the first speaker, "Why—Oh! didn’t you catch on Say—did you ever know an officer to handcuff a prisoner to his right hand\ The conversation between two other passengers at the end of the passage suggests that the heavily built man is a ()
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