The Boy Aviators in Africa by [psued.] Captain Wilbur Lawton
page 87 of 229 (37%)
page 87 of 229 (37%)
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It seemed to fill the air. To come from every quarter of the compass at once. CHAPTER X THE ARAB'S CACHE The mysterious cries were not repeated that night although the boys laid awake till daylight listening for any repetition. No theory they could advance, although these ranged all the way from cannibals and gorillas to ghosts, had any effect on the solution of the mystery. They finally agreed to trust to solving it in some chance way, and like sensible boys did not continue to worry themselves over the unsolvable. Frank's first action was to send out a wireless to the river camp and to his great relief he found that events there were still proceeding with the same regularity as before. Nothing had occurred to mar the even life of the young adventurers left behind. This was the tenor of the message, but there was something about it that worried Frank. Lathrop, he knew, was an expert wireless operator, but the sending that he performed that morning was so jerky and irregular that the rankest amateur might have done better. "What is the matter?" asked Frank sharply after the sending had |
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