[Ranching, Sport and Travel by Thomas Carson]@TWC D-Link book
Ranching, Sport and Travel

CHAPTER IV
17/19

They have been robbed of their lands, their cattle and their horses, bullied and ill-treated in every possible way.

But even now many of them retain their character, almost universal amongst their compatriots in Old Mexico, for hospitality, unaffected kindness, good breeding and politeness.

A Mexican village in autumn is picturesque with crimson "rastras" of Chile pepper hung on the walls of the adobe houses.

To the Mexicans we owe, or rather through them to the Aztecs, the delightfully tasty and delicious enchiladas and tamales.
Among native animals should not be forgotten the common jacket-rabbit (hare).

She affords capital coursing, and someone has said runs faster than an ice boat, or a note maturing at a bank, so she must indeed be speedy.


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