| PAGE |
"Like his father before him, he was answering |
the call of the gold" | Frontispiece |
|
"Making sure that the boy slept, he began |
silently to assemble his trail pack" | 42 |
|
"McDougall's prize malamutes shot out on the |
trail" | 52 |
|
"When Connie opened his eyes, daylight had |
vanished" | 67 |
|
"What could one small boy do in the face of |
the ultimatum of these men of the North?" | 81 |
|
"My dad would have got out, and, you bet, |
so will I!" | 103 |
|
"Now, what d' yo' think of that! I'd sho' hate |
fo' this heah rope to break!" | 116 |
|
Connie Morgan "stared spellbound at the |
terrible splendour of the changing lights" | 136 |
|
"Waseche Bill attacked the hard-packed snow |
with his axe" | 149 |
|
"We'ah lost, kid. It's a cinch we cain't find |
the divide" | 154 |
|
"The boy's lips moved in prayer, the only one |
he had ever learned" | 166 |
|
|
"The two partners stared open-mouthed at the |
apparition. The face was white!" | 183 |
|
"With a palsied arm he motioned to O'Brien, |
who stepped before him" | 195 |
|
"The boy's fifteen-foot lash sang through the |
thin air" | 216 |
|
"As they passed between the pillared rocks |
the Indians broke cover, hurling their |
copper-tipped harpoons as they ran" | 232 |
|
"You make me tired!" cried Connie. "Anybody'd |
think you needed a city, with the |
streets all numbered, to find your way |
around" | 237 |
|
"Without waiting for a reply, Connie slipped |
softly over the edge" | 262 |
|
"Recklessly O'Brien rushed out upon the |
glittering span of snow while Connie and |
Waseche watched breathlessly" | 272 |
|
"My dad followed British Kronk eight hundred |
miles through the snow before he caught |
him—and then—you just wait." | 299 |
|
"Mechanically he drew the knife from its sheath |
and dragged himself to the body of the |
moose." | 310 |
|
"Between them walked a little, rat-faced man. |
The man was Mr. Squigg." | 331 |
|
"Squigg slunk into the star-lit night." | 337 |