CHAPTER XVII
Peanut Learns Where the Six Husbands' Trail Got Its Name
It was, in truth, getting cold on the mountain, and
the wind was freshening as the sun set. They
moved wearily into the hut, and found three tiers of
bunks inside, like a ship's cabin, and a stove giving
out pleasant heat, and the caretaker getting supper
ready.
"No cooking to-night," said the Scout Master. "You three climb up and lie down till supper is ready."
Rob, Art and Peanut made no objection to this order, and soon, from their bunks, they were discussing the day's adventures with the other three.
"We had a wonderful day!" said Lou and Frank. "We climbed every one of the north peaks except Madison—Clay, Jefferson and Adams—and we got almost to the hut here before the cloud came. Gee, what views! We kept looking down into the Gulf for you, but we never saw you. It was lots of fun climbing back up Adams in the cloud."
"Well, we had some day ourselves, believe me
