
audiobook
by St. George Rathborne, Charles L. (Charles Lewis) Wrenn
THE CAMP FIRE BOYS AT LOG CABIN BEND
CHAPTER IAT NIGHTFALL IN THE BIG WOODS
CHAPTER IITHE FIRST CAMPFIRE
CHAPTER IIITHE CHUM BELOVED
CHAPTER IVUNEXPECTED VISITORS
CHAPTER VALL BUSY AS BEAVERS
CHAPTER VITHE EVENTS OF A DAY
CHAPTER VIITHE CLIMBER OF THE BEECH TREE
CHAPTER VIIIAMOS’S STRANGE ACTIONS
CHAPTER IXTHE RIGHT KIND OF PALS
Four spirited friends set out on a summer trek through the deep, pine‑scented woods of the Adirondacks, each bringing his own quirks to the group. Perk, the genial, red‑bandanna‑tied youngster, leads with steady optimism; Elmer, the quick‑thinking scout, carries a trusty pocket flashlight; tall, freckled Wee Willie adds a hint of swagger despite his teasing nickname; and newcomer Amos, eager to prove himself, follows close behind. Their journey begins with a lively conversation at dusk, a playful debate about the distance left, and a daring crossing of the Beaverkill’s stepping‑stone ford, where a near‑miss showcases their teamwork.
Beyond the river lies the forgotten lumber camp at Log Cabin Bend, a place hinted at in old tales and whispered rumors of hidden paths. As night falls and the moon rises, the boys set up camp, their fire crackling while they swap stories about honey‑bees, distant swamps, and the mysteries waiting in the tall timber. The scene promises a blend of wholesome camaraderie, gentle humor, and the thrill of exploring untamed wilderness.
Language
en
Duration
~4 hours (259K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2020-07-17
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1854–1938
A wildly prolific American writer of boys’ adventure fiction and dime novels, he turned out hundreds of stories packed with detectives, outlaws, wilderness trips, and fast-moving action. His books helped shape the popular reading world of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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1880–1952
Known for both portrait painting and book illustration, this American artist brought a polished, narrative touch to everything from society portraits to early 20th-century printed works. His career connected the worlds of fine art and publishing in a way that still feels vivid today.
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by St. George Rathborne

by St. George Rathborne

by St. George Rathborne

by St. George Rathborne

by St. George Rathborne

by St. George Rathborne

by St. George Rathborne

by St. George Rathborne