He dismounted and crept to the top of a small rise, being careful not to present a silhouette on the ridge line. He was surveying the vista and smelled it at the same time he saw it. Burning wood. Far to his left was the faintest trail of gray smoke rising into the gray sky. He was lucky to even see it; another few minutes and it would be lost in the darkness. Fallon hoped it was a cabin. He liked the idea of sitting on a real chair for a few hours instead of his horse. And the thought of maybe sleeping under a roof, in front of a fire brought a smile to his face. He didn't remember any pilgrims in the big breasted girls chubby daddies area the last time he passed this way and it sure wasn't farming country but that didn't mean some optimistic miner couldn't be trying his hand at prospecting. He just hoped it wasn't some loco who only wanted the coyotes and Apaches for neighbors. He'd be lucky to get a `hello' and `goodbye' from such unfriendly types. No, Fallon was hoping it was some lonely miner, who would be happy to share his roof and beans and fire for the night in exchange for some palaver. Although no true test, the rest of the area looked deserted, so Fallon remounted and headed off in the direction of the smoke. Now dark, he refrained from lighting a cigar and just watched the terrain carefully. Riding into the wind, chubby bear gay gallery chubby daddies down and up, over the rolling country, Fallon could smell the woodsmoke getting stronger with each step. And with each step it smelled less like a homey fire in a stone hearth and more like trouble. Noiselessly, Fallon slid his well-used Henry rifle from its soft leather scabbard and rested his thumb on the hammer. Cresting the next ridge, Fallon saw that he was right -- it was trouble -- but not his. Before him was the remains of someone's Conestoga wagon and their belongings. Most of the wagon was gone, burned down to a pile of glowing ashes and the metal rims from the wheels. There were pots and pans and the metal parts of tools scattered around and some clothes, no more than scorched rags, now. chubby bear men chubby daddies The Apaches had
