"Sunlight Patch" by Credo Fitch Harris. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
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Credo Fitch Harris. Sunlight Patch
Sunlight Patch
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I
OUT OF THE WILDERNESS
CHAPTER II
AN UNEXPECTED RESCUE
CHAPTER III
THE WOUNDED MOUNTAINEER
CHAPTER IV
A HUMAN ENIGMA
CHAPTER V
AN INTERRUPTED BREAKFAST
CHAPTER VI
THE BURNED CABIN
CHAPTER VII
DALE DAWSON'S PHILOSOPHY
CHAPTER VIII
THE INCONSEQUENT ENGINEER
CHAPTER IX
AT THE UNPAINTED HOUSE
CHAPTER X
THE SPIRIT OF SUNLIGHT PATCH
CHAPTER XI
ON THE THRESHOLD
CHAPTER XII
A LIGHT ABOVE THE MOUNTAIN
CHAPTER XIII
IN THE CIRCLE OF CEDARS
CHAPTER XIV
A MEETING OF RASCALS
CHAPTER XV
TRYING TO PLAY FAIR
CHAPTER XVI
A SPRINGTIME SANTA CLAUS
CHAPTER XVII
AT TOP SPEED
CHAPTER XVIII
A DINNER OF SILENCES
CHAPTER XIX
THE MERITS OF HORSEFLESH
CHAPTER XX
A STARTLING CONFESSION
CHAPTER XXI
A VOICE AND A TAPER FLAME
CHAPTER XXII
TWO PLANS
CHAPTER XXIII
THE SECOND PLAN
CHAPTER XXIV
THE CALL THAT MEANS SURRENDER
CHAPTER XXV
ALMOST A RESOLUTION
CHAPTER XXVI
"WHAT EYES HAVE YOU?"
CHAPTER XXVII
A QUICK FUSE
CHAPTER XXVIII
AUNT TIMMIE HEARS A SECRET
CHAPTER XXIX
A PARALYSING DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XXX
"I'LL PAY THE DEBT!"
CHAPTER XXXI
OUT OF THE DYING DAY
CHAPTER XXXII
THE SHERIFF FORGETS HIS PRISONER
CHAPTER XXXIII
THE MYSTIC GARDENER SHOWS HIS WORK
CHAPTER XXXIV
A GIRL'S NOBILITY
CHAPTER XXXV
THE PRODUCT OF SUNLIGHT PATCH
CHAPTER XXXVI
A TIN CYLINDER
CHAPTER XXXVII
TUSK
CHAPTER XXXVIII
A LANE AT TWILIGHT
CHAPTER XXXIX
TRIUMPH
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Credo Fitch Harris
Published by Good Press, 2019
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"Miss you! Ann says he went to your room about five o'clock, and then came running to her saying something had happened to you. She was quite a while getting him settled. And then, much shame to us, we realized you'd not got back. I drove over to the Colonel's really expecting you had stopped there." After a brief pause he asked: "Was that fellow much unruly? I wouldn't disturb you about it, but think you ought to tell us."
"About five o'clock," the girl mused. "That's most interesting, Bob. I've told you, haven't I, that the child is tremendously psychic?"
