NORTH OF NEW YORK
Edwin P. Cutler
Pedestrians screamed and backed away when a grizzly bear
crawled out of a cab in downtown New York. But it was not
a bear, it was a man. James
Vernon Cook pushed back the hood of his bearskin coat and
stood in his leather boots, an outfit that had protected
him from the ravage of blizzards in his Rocky Mountains.
He chuckled at swarms of people squeaking and screaming
in the late afternoon streets of downtown Manhattan rushing
to and fro to flee the devastation of this dangerous
snowstorm.
He lifted his face to enjoy the soft feel of snowflakes
falling from the sky and wondered if he had brought the
storm with him from far North of New York, where three
thousand miles away he had soared his pontoon plane through
the snow covered peaks of the Canadian Rockies dipping his
wings like an eagle. CLICK ON THE PICTURE TO ENLARGE IT
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