ian now had his land-back

. He could live in peace along the banks of the river and raise his crops, so he thought. No more toil and no more taxes. But this Utopia was not to be realized. Even though the Navaho had taken an active part in the uprisings, he began to cause trouble as soon as the Spanish were out of New Mexico.

The Pueblo people had no

• t counted on this. T
• he Navaho had taken everything
• from the Spaniard
• multiple 1 gallon mixers
• that he could use aga

inst him, including the horse. As soon as the weakened Pueblo people thought they had rid themselves of trouble and war and killing, the wild Navaho took advantage of the situation. Terror reigned