C H A P T E R 4
quot; A moment later, to me, and ts substance and origin mysti-fied me.
Luco and rousted ;Its a car, little treasure. omobile?quot;
I s ook , running faster tcrees once stood. Mud and snotling our trousers as an insanely giddy pace. go of my rail one beumbled and fell into to my feet, cold and and dirty, I realized I time in montook o te to find my friends. Fierce pains of concentration s across my fore I bore do a ne too far a of sigrees and branc acle. I , fold-ing up its t moment, gliding through.
up, I found tanding be of t edge. Before us lay a road and on t road a car opped, its s streaking ty darkness, broken pieces of tal grille glistening on t. t sy cab. to, but trong arms of my friends epped into t, a t red coat. So ouche road.
quot;S a deer,quot; Luce of sadness in s prostrate form, pulling her lips.
quot;Is it dead?quot; I asked.
quot;trick,quot; said Smaolac voice, quot;is to breato its mouts not dead at all, but in s;
Luco me. quot;ell until s.quot;
quot;Me?quot;
quot;Dont you kno;
tion overo knorue; I ed to test my o lonesome road, scanning in botions for anot notice me until I s s pulse racing alongside my oo its mout immediately, t lifted its of tself up into a stand-ing position. For an instant, it stared at me; te ensign, its tail s up a o t. to say t urn of events severe understatement. S t moment, my comrades started calling to me in loud whispers.
quot;; Sig red coa