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And no one was more qualified than Jimmy. He had lived with the Shoshoni for years and had learned their ways. No white boy could ride like Jimmy Spoon. But fifty miles a day isn't an easy ride -- even for him. And the trails are dangerous. Living conditions are primitive; there are outlaws, angry tribes, blistering heat, and below-zero winters. And all along, Jimmy yearns to return to his Shoshoni family, especially to rekindle his friendship with the lovely Nahanee.
Readers asking for Part 3, will have fun seeing Jimmy and Nahanee and their special surprise in The Great Railroad Race: The Diary of Libby West; Utah Territory 1868.
The Jimmy Spoon stories are based on the adventures of Elijah Nicholas Wilson, a Pony Express rider who lived with the Shoshone Indians as a boy in the 1850s. The town of Wilson, Wyoming at the base of Teton Pass is named after him.