CHAPTER XXII 

SNOWBOUND IN THE MOUNTAINS 

"If we stay here we'll be in danger of the falling trees!" cried Dave. He had to raise his voice to make himself heard above the fury of the elements. 

"That's true, but where are we to go?" questioned Roger. The look in his eyes showed his keen anxiety. 

"Isn't there some kind of a cliff around here, under which we can stand?" asked Granbury Lapham of the sleigh driver. Hendrik shrugged his shoulders for a moment, then suddenly tossed his head. 

"Yes, I know such a spot," he said, in his native tongue. "Come, we will try to reach it before it is too late." 

Amid the howling of the wind and the swirling of the snow, the horses and sleigh were turned partly around, and they struck off on a side trail, leading up the mountain. On and on they toiled, a distance of perhaps five hundred feet, although to the boys it seemed a mile or more. The wind was so strong it fairly took their breath away, and the snow all but blinded them. They had to walk, for it was all the double team could do to drag the turnout over the rough rocks and through the snow. Once Dave slipped, bumped against the Englishman, and both rolled downward a distance of several yards. 

"Excuse me!" panted the young American. "My feet went up before I was aware." 

"Don't mention it, my lad," was the gasped-out answer. "I fancy we're all doing the best we can." 
Who was scared of the falling trees?
Did he raise his voice?
Why?
Where were they snowbound?
Who showed signs of being anxious?
Who suggested finding a cliff to hide under?
How far did of a distance did they travel?
How long did it feel to them?
Who fell?
And who did he bump against?
And what did this cause?
What made them blind as they were traveling?
Who's legs were up before he even knew?
Was everybody doing the best they could?
Did they ever find a hiding place?
Dave
"If we stay here we'll be in danger of the falling trees!" cried Dave.
Yes
He had to raise his voice to make himself heard above the fury of the elements. 
to make himself heard above the fury of the elements
He had to raise his voice to make himself heard above the fury of the elements.
in the mountains
SNOWBOUND IN THE MOUNTAINS 
Roger
"That's true, but where are we to go?" questioned Roger. The look in his eyes showed his keen anxiety. 
Granbury Lapham
"Isn't there some kind of a cliff around here, under which we can stand?" asked Granbury Lapham of the sleigh driver
five hundred feet
 On and on they toiled, a distance of perhaps five hundred feet, although to the boys it seemed a mile or more
a mile or more
On and on they toiled, a distance of perhaps five hundred feet, although to the boys it seemed a mile or more.
Dave
Once Dave slipped, bumped against the Englishman, and both rolled downward a distance of several yards. 
the Englishman
Once Dave slipped, bumped against the Englishman, and both rolled downward a distance of several yards. 
both rolled downward a distance of several yards
Once Dave slipped, bumped against the Englishman, and both rolled downward a distance of several yards. 
the snow
The wind was so strong it fairly took their breath away, and the snow all but blinded them
the young American
"Excuse me!" panted the young American. "My feet went up before I was aware."
Yes
"Don't mention it, my lad," was the gasped-out answer. "I fancy we're all doing the best we can."
unknown
unknown