And when he is finished doing that, he will take anything that is left lying around just because he deserves it, and there won't be anybody that will ...top him, or even try to. If an Indian does try to stop him then he yells for the army and then the war starts. When it is over there will be many white men dead; and the Cheyenne will be a memory." He looked to see that Kelly understood and when he saw the tears in her eyes he knew that she more than understood. He smiled at her and gave her a. Yes I am.Tyler: I'll walk you home.No...No there's no need.Tyler: Tell you what...i'll call you a cab.And he did. I was glad in many ways as I hated walking home. He was quite quiet in the cab. I guess the bravado was for his mates. And he did as he said. He dropped me to my door. As I left the cab he jumped out as well and paid the driver.What...what you doing?Tyler: Thought I'd come in for a coffee.I tried to tell him I was a married woman, my husband would be home but he had none of it.We. His eyes met Kriss’. ‘No, it’s not short for Kristopher. It’s Krissette.’ Kriss pulled a napkin from a container on the table and picked up a pen a waiter had left behind. ‘It’s spelled K-R-I-S-S-E-T-T-E.’ Kriss shrank back in his seat. The fascination on the new boy’s face was evident, it was so clear. Whether it was Krissette’s green eyes or his dark skin couldn’t really be told. Kriss had new boy’s complete attention, nothing could distract him, not the party of people that suddenly entered. The Justice of the Peace recited the traditional marriage vows, and we said our I do's. He pronounced us husband and wife, and told me to kiss the bride. I did so in a tender, tasteful manner. I pulled away, and regarded my new wife, who had tears of joy streaming down her face."I love you, always and forever," I said out loud."I love you too, honey," she said. "And I think I'll need to save some of these tears for next weekend." She giggled, and I laughed right along with her.We'd brought.