Amy also found out Jack was very successful with his company, and that he had money. She didn't care about that though. Jack learned that Amy grew up...on a farm in Idaho. Her Daddy was a potato farmer and provided hundreds of thousands of potatoes a year to potatoes chip companies. She was his only girl and he bought her everything, including the house in which she lived now in a small town in Colorado. She wasn't a stuck up spoiled brat though. She worked side by side the man who told her to. "Horses aren't a problem at all. You should have at least two for each man working the cattle. Hogs are another matter. Hogs are hard to drive. They also have a harder time crossing rivers and marshy ground. I would suggest that any you want to take with you would be young ones. The older, heavier ones are the ones that have the most trouble making it through."Andy said, "That makes sense. We can always buy more when we get to Oregon if we need to." How much would you charge us to take a train. Her hand was still on my face. What is it that she looking for? What is she trying to see? Then she said, ‘I love you too, baby.’ I was about to say something but then I let her words remain in the air. The sound of the fireplace punctuated our emotions as the kindling snapped and burned. I pulled her close to me and hugged her. She smelled so good but not of perfume but her own natural scent that when mixed with the warm woodsy smell of the cabin would remain in my mind forever. As I let her. The tires were almost as tall as she was."How am I supposed to get up in this thing?" Susan asked Bill.Bill looked between her and the door that he had opened for her and had to smile again. "My brother's kid climbs on the running boards then climb up from there. That probably wouldn't be proper for a lady though so let me help you."Without further thought Bill wrapped his big hands around her waist and lifted her to the seat. He noticed that his hands reached all the way around her waist and.