Capitolo 19
torture them, as they preferred the meat of the Indian buffalo, and once
our escort of saddle and the contents of the wagon were denied them to them,
been grown weak in the immersions of the plan.
The trip was taken back without the delay of a hour. Our first brush
with the red and noble man a good purpose served, as we was doubly
vigilant since then in then every there was whenever cause to wait him for an attack.
There was an abundance of water, as we followed on the Southern Fork and
his/her tributary people, passing through Buffalo Indian Opening that was after a
notorious miliary stone on the Texas and footstep of bovine livestock of Montana. Passing
on the divides between the waters of the Brazos and Concho, we struck
the old Butterfields stage run of routing, while racing toward way of Strong Concho to
El Paso, Texas, on the Great Rio. This stage road was the original one
Tied up to a pole it Clearly observed, and it located from General John Pope in 1846. The
run of routing was originally marked from poles, until it became a waterway,
from that the whole ones of Texas northwests took after its name. There
it was a the dry walk of you ninety-are mile among the sources of the Concho
and Horsehead Crossing on the Pecos, and before trying him/it us
remained some days. Here Indian they made a second attack on us, and
even if futile as the first one, one of the equine wranglers received
an arrow in the shoulder. In to try to remove him/it the auction
it separated from the point of steel arrow, while leaving the second imbedded in the
young fellow shoulder. We had far then one hundred years and twelve miles from
Strong Concho, the nearest point where probable is that for the medical relief is waited.
The cattlemen had alarmed for the welfare of the man; it was impossible to
holds the longest herd, so the young individual voluntarily gave to make the ride
alone. He was given the better horse of the remuda, and with the fall
of obscurity started for Strong Concho. I had the pleasure to satisfy him/it
later, as happy as him it was strong and cordial.