"Kenneth Robeson - Doc Savage 024 - Red Snow" - читать интересную книгу автора (Robeson Kenneth) RED SNOW
A Doc Savage Adventure by Kenneth Robeson This page copyright ┬й 2001 Blackmask Online. http://www.blackmask.com ? Chapter 1. MYSTERY IN SCARLET ? Chapter 2. THE TRUNK SNATCHERS ? Chapter 3. RED IN THE RING ? Chapter 4. THE FOUR PEDESTALS ? Chapter 5. THE SURPRISE IN SKIRTS ? Chapter 6. RED FLAKES AND DEATH ? Chapter 7. THE CORPSE OF DUST ? Chapter 8. THE PATH TO MYSTERY ? Chapter 9. MYSTERIOUS ISLE ? Chapter 10. IN AND OUT ? Chapter 11. THE MEN OF DUST ? Chapter 12. THE TALKING BENEFIT ? Chapter 13. RED ISLAND ? Chapter 14. DUCK-WITH-NO-WINGS ? Chapter 15. THE CONQUEST PLAN ? Chapter 16. DEATH IN RED Chapter 1. MYSTERY IN SCARLET As far as was ever learned, a Seminole Indian alligator hunter named Duck-With-No-Wings was the first The Red Snow had appeared before, and had been seen, it developed in the course of time, but the witnesses had been victims of the scarlet horror and had not been heard from again. Nor had their bodies been found. It was very fantastic and quite inexplicable. In the case witnessed by Duck-With-No-Wings, the victims were riding in a canvas boat, one of the collapsible kind which hunters carry in their automobiles. Duck-With-No-Wings saw the boat pull across an open patch of water in the Everglades and into a black gullet of a creek which ran under the interlacing mass of swamp vegetation. The Seminole alligator hunter admired the boat. Then he noted that the occupants-they numbered two-seemed to be in a great hurry. They were stripped to underwear shorts-except that one had a small package slung about his neck by a string. They were drenched with perspiration. They looked back often. Duck-With-No-Wings knew the signs. He had seen before fugitives from the law flee into the swamp, and they had acted thus. The Seminole drew back out of sight and watched the boat vanish into the swamp. Some five minutes later, Duck-With-No-Wings was looking at the muddy trail of a bull 'gator when he gave a start which was very violent, considering that he was a member of a people noted for their command of facial expression. He ensconced himself behind a cypress. The two half-naked men had appeared again. They were running now, sloughing madly through the |
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