I mounted my horse to ride into town

Taking a trail I had just found

Looking ahead what’s that I see

Why it was a woman tied to a tree

I wondered who would leave a woman like that

I said, “ howdy ma’am” as I tipped my hat

She looked worn and frazzled from trying to get free

She said, “please, don’t hurt me” but didn’t look at me

I saw a bruise on her face and a tear in her eye

From either fear or relief she started to cry

Her blouse was torn nearly baring her breast

She needed food, water, and to get some rest

Then from my saddle I began to get down

Taking a look that no one was around

I cut the rope and now she was free

Her fear now gone she began to trust me

“I won’t hurt you,” I said with a smile

"It’ll be dark soon let’s stay here a while"

She knew either way there would be danger

The trail after dark or stay with a stranger

I gave her some water put my coat round her shoulder

I knew thru the night it would get a bit colder

She said, “I’m Susan” then I told her my name

That’s when I asked just who was to blame

From my saddle bag coffee and beans

She told me the name of the man that was so mean

I made us some coffee over a fire

That’s when I notice her look of desire

What she did next nearly knocked off my socks

She kissed me, her hand was grasping my cock

She finished ripping off the rest of her shirt

She stood just enough to take off her skirt

“I want to thank you the best that I can

I know now you’re a kind and gentle man”

The coffee was heating it was almost ready

But then so was I and trying to hold steady

She unsnapped my shirt the unbuckled my pants

I lifted my hips as if in a trance

Her mouth slowly slid down taking my cock

In no time at all it was hard as a rock

My fingers found and fondled her nips

When suddenly she rose and straddled my hips

She sank down and rode like the wind

Neither of us wanted this ever to end

Under my blanket we slept through the night

I saddled my horse at first morning's light

Behind me she rode we went on with life

Now all these years later she’s still my wife