The marvellous country, or, Three years in Arizona and New Mexico.: Containing an authentic history of this wonderful country and its ancient civilization ... together with a full and complete history of the Apache tribe of Indians .../ By Samuel Woodworth Cozzens. Illustrated by more than one hundred engravings.

HE IS UNCONCERNED.
tion, he left us, evidently disconcerted at our silence. As
he passed Don Rafael, we saw his head incline to one side
in a mannei that seemed to indicate a desire for a private
intlerview.
At a nod from Dr. Parker, Don Rafael arose and followed him, soon returning, however, and informing us that
Jimmy was very anxious to learn if either of us were aware
of his whereabouts during our absence, or mistrusted that
he had visited the pueblo.
As he obtained no information from Don Rafael, he had
apparently satisfied himself that we were ignorant of his
visit; for he went whistling about the camp, busying himself with some trivial occupation, to show us how entirely
unconcerned he was; and at the same time by his manner
endeavoring to convince us that he was utterly unconscious
of having in any way given cause for displeasure.
Dr. Parker and myself had determined to say nothing to
Jimmy, but for a time to allow him to rest in his fancied
security, well satisfied thtat our silence would soon draw
from him a full explanation of his actions, and of the motives that had prompted them. We therefore smoked our
pipes as we lay on our blankets, enjoying the beautiful
moonlight, and calmly awaited the glimmer of the spark
that was to fire the train that would spring the mine.
It made its appearance much sooner than I expected,
and in a manner that neither of us had anticipated.
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