Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|        s revolvers. Guides and mules awaited them at the landing
 2    1,   10|       start, and away went the mules along the coast, while the
 3    1,   11|      livelihood by letting out mules to travelers, and leading
 4    1,   11|        his mother tongue among mules and Indians that he could
 5    1,   11|       took care of the baggage mules, and the boy led the MADRINA,
 6    1,   11|      in front, followed by ten mules. The travelers rode seven
 7    1,   11|  without the help of the hardy mules of the far-famed Argentine
 8    1,   11|        high leather boots. The mules were richly caparisoned,
 9    1,   11|       perfectly. If one of the mules stopped, they urged it on
10    1,   12| precipices met their gaze. The mules went cautiously along, keeping
11    1,   12|    perhaps, thinking that both mules and muleteers were very
12    1,   12|     the route impassable.”~“To mules,” said the Major, “but not
13    1,   12|      have done all I could. My mules and myself are at your service
14    1,   12|     the CATAPEZ was right. His mules could not go farther. When
15    1,   12|       to him and his PEONS and mules. The arms and instruments,
16    1,   12|    path on the left, which the mules never would have attempted.
17    1,   15|      transport. Provisions and mules were both lacking. Happily,