Finally available, a high quality book of the original classic edition of Across the Cameroons - A Story of War and Adventure.
This is a new and freshly published edition of this culturally important work by Charles Gilson, which is now, at last, again available to you.
Enjoy this classic work today. These selected paragraphs distill the contents and give you a quick look inside Across the Cameroons - A Story of War and Adventure:
Well, sir, said Jim, when the dog-cart had passed, weve had a good time together, what with shooting and the ferrets, but Im afraid its all ended, now that the captains come.
...You see, sir, were always after foxes or poachers or weasels; and the first time as ever I set eyes on Captain von Hardenberg, I said to myself: That mans one of them that try to live by their wits.
...Jim Braid was in two minds what to do, and was even about to show himself to the stranger and ask his business, when the front door of the house opened, and he made out the figure of Captain von Hardenberg silhouetted against the light in the hall.
...There was no doubt that both the door of the bungalow and the cash-box had been broken open by the crowbar--moreover, the very crowbar which the Judge himself had seen in Jims hands on the afternoon of the crime.
...The Judge had little doubt in his mind that, as well as the contents of the cash-box, the boy had stolen the Sunstone, though poor Jim could have had no idea as to its value.
This is a new and freshly published edition of this culturally important work by Charles Gilson, which is now, at last, again available to you.
Enjoy this classic work today. These selected paragraphs distill the contents and give you a quick look inside Across the Cameroons - A Story of War and Adventure:
Well, sir, said Jim, when the dog-cart had passed, weve had a good time together, what with shooting and the ferrets, but Im afraid its all ended, now that the captains come.
...You see, sir, were always after foxes or poachers or weasels; and the first time as ever I set eyes on Captain von Hardenberg, I said to myself: That mans one of them that try to live by their wits.
...Jim Braid was in two minds what to do, and was even about to show himself to the stranger and ask his business, when the front door of the house opened, and he made out the figure of Captain von Hardenberg silhouetted against the light in the hall.
...There was no doubt that both the door of the bungalow and the cash-box had been broken open by the crowbar--moreover, the very crowbar which the Judge himself had seen in Jims hands on the afternoon of the crime.
...The Judge had little doubt in his mind that, as well as the contents of the cash-box, the boy had stolen the Sunstone, though poor Jim could have had no idea as to its value.
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