Dougal related to us what became of Cameron MacAllister. I shall tell it now in my own words.
As the sun had begun to set, Dougal had cantered off in the direction of Cameron and Andrew. The Scotsman had a keen eye, and he followed the trampled bracken and other traces left by the pair as they had made their escape. Soon, it became very easy to track them, as they had followed a natural track through the bush that ran alongside a shallow gully. Animals naturally make narrow dirt tracks along their regular routes, be they sheep, goats, cattle or, as was the case in this instance, wallabies, wombats and kangaroos. Dougal followed the trails as one naturally interconnected with another. It was clear that Cameron was not especially concerned with concealing his route, as he seemed to have fol
