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2016-04-23 03:11:48 I've been made ●●●●●●ant buy ●●●●●●c ●●●●●●id ●●●●●● L●●●●●● may have been ●●●●●●d by his own story and ●●●●●●d to fix the ●●●●●●—at least, that’s how the novel reads. Rather than ●●●●●●●●●●●● after the ●●●●●●nt, Valdez ●●●●●● suing for ●●●●●●e for the Indian woman. He tries ●●●●●●l times to get Tanner to give him money for her, and when he ●●●●●●ts, Tanner and his men ●●●●●●y Valdez, tying a giant cross-like ●●●●●●ure to his back and ●●●●●●g him to walk home ●●●●●● the ●●●●●●. Then Valdez turns the ●●●●●●. A ●●●●●● army Indian scout, he suits up again in his old war ●●●●●●s, grabs his ●●●●●●●●●●●●’s rifle, and kills off Tanner’s hired guns after ●●●●●●g them out by ●●●●●●ping the woman Tanner wants to marry. G●●●●●●ly, his ●●●●●● ●●●●●●t wins the ●●●●●●t of both the woman and Tanner’s men (at least those that ●●●●●● alive). In the book’s final scene, Tanner is ●●●●●●ated: his M●●●●●● ●●●●●●n ●●●●●●s to order his ●●●●●●ing hands to ●●●●●● Valdez, and Tanner’s woman ●●●●●●s to ●●●●●● to him. |