1
Was Tom, the ex-cowboy, on guard at the radio plant, a traitor?
2
Lan's nearest neighbor was Lou Bonamy, an ex-cowboy and sheep-herder, now a prospecting miner.
3
Standish pulled the ex-cowboy into the shadow of the darkness and spoke in eager whispers.
4
Back of the cottage, Doubleday had a small barn, where Henry-anex-cowboy-lookedafter Doubleday's driving horses.
5
Not some husky-voiced ex-cowboy who looks like an unsettlingly attractive cross between Marlon Brando and Robert Smith.
6
The ex-cowboy found his sack of chip tobacco and dexterously rolled a cigarette in a bit of brown wrapping-paper.
7
The cod-coo-ee-ee which the ex-cowboy emitted rang through the valley and came back in weird echoes from the crags around.
8
It was Dave Morningstar who answered, the other ex-cowboy employed as mechanic and guard at Mr. Hampton's radio plant in New Mexico.
9
The old ex-cowboy took his pipe from his mouth, spat deliberately to one side, then brought the forelegs of his chair to the floor.
10
They climbed aboard, and when they had found a seat in the smoker the chief of construction spoke to the ex-cowboy as to a friend.
11
"The same," replied the ex-cowboy, materializing out of the darkness, and approaching.
12
More than 100 subscribers were invited to meet the ex-Cowboys captain in an exclusive event hosted by The Courier-Mail chief league writer Peter Badel.
13
"All right," said the big ex-cowboy.
14
Was Tom, the ex-cowboy, on guard at the radio plant, a traitor?
15
Lan's nearest neighbor was Lou Bonamy, an ex-cowboy and sheep-herder, now a prospecting miner.
16
Standish pulled the ex-cowboy into the shadow of the darkness and spoke in eager whispers.