The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
'ti,7i,ag Story of the
xic0n Revolution
CaoD.te1l ~ 49, q. -

too nseA!"
wv. What - ysa maaar - =
nAnAsA curly.
1naan tAAA. answered Hooks, -bs
ing - ve'ro o. tAs sahtact asain
Dv0 a1es rvs moved ysa you've
boaa talkfnS about brave noa anl
an tAAt: and more'a oaos yos've hintsd
tAa& I wasn't hfave because voalAnr
AsAt
'Tl ~ NM 70 tell 20. - Dai
yas 0lA1 q Soo6 thAt ny inkA0 ~
sergeant in the Texas rangers and No
hundred Aexicans was ever able to
make him crawl He served for ten
Year, on the Texas border and never
turned his hack to NO man-let alone
Aex. vas brought mp BY him to
- peaceAble and Quiet, but don't you
1sver think. because I run away from
Manuel del Rey. that I was af1Hid to
faos him"
He paused and regarded her intsat-
". and her eyes fell before his.
Yos must excuse me," - ssad.
looking vistfurly svay. 4 ~ not-I
dd Aoe un0sFsGanA- And % tAs poor
YaQN v1s only avsaging N inturyr'
shs v1af On. reaching out one slender
hand tovsrd tAs fooA Al. I oaa M
0ssstaSd II nov-hs booked % aavass
aA1 Asfoa Bat-sAs paasel sssia,
81 haek By . sudden tAousAt--dSAnv
- knOw he voald kfll hfns-
Yea ns'an," anavoe>A Haohsr
quietly. Il a."
1hsn-thea Why didn't yos-
That was bstwsea them two" ~
replied dosgsdly. 'Dsl Rsy sAot him
ooos when hs vas wounded asA len
him for dead. He must have killed
sons of his people. tee: his vifs nee-
be, for all I kDew. He nsvse vsuld
talk about II. bat As come haek b sse
bis rsvengs. don't shost 70 nas
from cover myself. bat that amt IT.
1t was between them two"
And your she suggested. If you
had fought Del Reyr
Il would have mse hin in tAs ossa, .
said Hooker.
And yet--
Z didn't want to- - enAsa hauntly.
Didn't vsat 70 tight him and didnt
want to kill him. Had NO can 10. And
thsn-vsll. tAsro vas yos."
"Ah!" she breathed. and Q aush
mounted her pale chssl1. She smiled
a. she reached out once mere for the
food and Hooksr svsofvsa - . his
bsst a sallastry. II seemed y mako
Ase % haD0y.
80 yos wss0 tAinking of ns." shs
challenged sweetly. AL the while!
thought perhaps l was . nuisance and
in the way. thought perhaps you did
not like me because because
I'm q Mex. AZ you say"
mo. ma'am." denied Hooker gazing
upon her admiringly. Nothing like
that! When I say Mex l mean these
low, pelado Mexicans-Don Juan tells
me you're pure Spanish"
with perhaps 4 little Yaqui," she
suggested shyly.
We'll. mebbe he did say that. too"
confessed Bud. But it's Jest as good
as Spanish-they say all the big men
in Sonora have got some Yaqui blood
that was vice-president; the
Tornes brothers, governors"
And Aragon!" she added playfully,
but at . look in his eyes she stopped.
Bud could not look pleasant and think
Of AraSon-
"Ah. yes she ratified on. Z know.
You like the Yaauis better than the
Spanish saw you shaking hands
with that Indian. And what was It
you called him-Amigor
That's right smiled Hooker; him
and me have been friends for months
now out At tho mine. I'd do anything
for that feller."
Oh, now you make mo 3ealous," she
pouted. IT I were only 4 Yaqui-and
bis and black"
Never mind" defended Bud. He
was true friend. all right, and true
friends, believe me. are scarce"
There was . shade Of bitterness in
his voice that did not escape her. and
she was careful not to allude to Phil.
His name, like the name Of her father
always drove this shy man to silence
and she wanted to make him talk.
Then you ought to be friends with
me" she chided. after . silence. ~
have always wanted to be your friend
why will you never allow it! No
but really! Haven't l always shown
It? remember now the first time thai
l saw you-I was looking through my
hole among the passion-nowers and
you saw me with your keen eyes. Phi
did not-but he was there. And yos
Just looked at mo once-And looked
away. Why did you never respond
when I came there to look for you.
You would Just ride BY and look u
me once, and even Phil never knew
NO. agreed Bud. smiling quietly
He was crazy to see you. but he rode
right by. looking at the windows and
such"