Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 1.djvu/280

 :218 suav� ISle. sight. e re of e musqum n brout J,] z us to the spot, and being fom of e cimm- s, I be alaed for Mr. CuIngm's safety, who s alone on his route w known, Mr. Bwe set off six men s ey were formally surest, hang h aut two miles e a path at would e 1 m o e natives; who, h ey se h, ' ve reveng emves for eir pmvio feat d disapinent. They met m  e morng a he W gong out, and  ey kn �e reion  which he went ey wod nly have way-ld m. Noting more w heard of e In&s dng �e &y, but s mpte me us mo waifS. A sentry s appotd on sho to the enters, d at night four of o ple slept close at hd: during e day a st-he wa was kept about  w so h t  mht  a pro unpeiv, and woded me of our people bore we d ve n aw of eir present. Our work, however, pr tho mol- on, d e oy innvenien exfien w e ement of Mr. Cuing to

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