Gold Seekers of '49
Gold Seekers of '49
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Gold Seekers of '49 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Gold Seekers of '49
What reading level is Gold Seekers of '49 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The last of thegold seekers' dug-outs had left in a hurry, and was disappearingup-stream. And here were he and his partners, stranded at the verybeginning of their journey across to the Pacific! That had been a meantrick by the long-nosed man. Charley grew hot with anger.
"I should think Maria and Francisco would have waked up, " he complained.
"They're awake by this time, and considerably surprised, too, " answeredMr. Grigsby. "As like as not they were covered with their gutta-perchablankets, ...from the rain, and the boat drifted away without theirfeeling a thing. " The sun had risen. A few of the villagers squatted beside Mr. Grigsbyand Charley and chatted in Spanish. They didn't appear concerned overthe matter. They seemed to think that it was a joke. Presently Mr. Adams came striding back.
"Nothing new, is there?" he queried. "All right. Breakfast is ready, anyway. I don't think these people will object to having us as steadyboarders, at two bits apiece. " The breakfast, in the darkened hut where they had slept, was very good:baked plantains (that looked when whole like a banana, but when servedcooked looked and tasted like squash), boiled rice, butterless bread, and black coffee again.
What to read after Gold Seekers of '49?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin L Edwin Legrand Sabin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The last of thegold seekers' dug-outs had left in a hurry, and was disappearingup-stream. And here were he and his partners, stranded at the verybeginning of their journey across to the Pacific! That had been a meantrick by the long-nosed man. Charley grew hot with anger.
"I should think Maria and Francisco would have waked up, " he complained.
"They're awake by this time, and considerably surprised, too, " answeredMr. Grigsby. "As like as not they were covered with their gutta-perchablankets, ...from the rain, and the boat drifted away without theirfeeling a thing. " The sun had risen. A few of the villagers squatted beside Mr. Grigsbyand Charley and chatted in Spanish. They didn't appear concerned overthe matter. They seemed to think that it was a joke. Presently Mr. Adams came striding back.
"Nothing new, is there?" he queried. "All right. Breakfast is ready, anyway. I don't think these people will object to having us as steadyboarders, at two bits apiece. " The breakfast, in the darkened hut where they had slept, was very good:baked plantains (that looked when whole like a banana, but when servedcooked looked and tasted like squash), boiled rice, butterless bread, and black coffee again.
What to read after Gold Seekers of '49?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin L Edwin Legrand Sabin to read onlineMoreLess
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