First published in Great B.tain 1997Harlequin Mills & Boon Limited,Eton House, 18-24 Paradise Road, Richmond, Surrey TW9 ISR TheresaDiBenedetto 1995ISBN 0 263 80127 6Set in Times Roman 10 on 12 pt.04-9705-76660 CPrinted and bound in Great Britain by BPC Paperbacks Limited,AylesburyChapter OneFurious. Frustrated. Failure. These about summed up Logan Kincaid'sthoughts and feelings.It was ironic that he was helping to rob the payroll destined for theworkers at the Silver Belt Mine. Ironic, because the mine numberedamong his family's holdings in the Arizona Territory.Sweat trickled down beneath his hat. The blast of the relentless sunturned the small arroyo into a furnace. He hadn't bothered to mask hisface with his bandanna. Logan had been cursed with thick, fast-growingfacial hair that required daily shaving. Every two days or so these past months; he'd scrape it clean with his blade. Right now thestubble itched.Known as Lucky, to the outlaws seizing the payroll for the fourth timein as many weeks, Logan suddenly felt a tingling sensation creep up hisspine. Unlike his younger brother, Tyrel, Logan didn't always sensethe trouble coming his way.A sweeping gaze up the narrow arroyo revealed scrub brush and rocks. Not a hint of life moved beyond the men grouped around the wagon.With a jerk of his reins, Logan kept his restive horse in place. Hewatched as Tallyman--former slave, buffalo soldier, army deserter turned outlaw--used his massive gloved hands to shove the payroll moneyinto two sets of saddlebags. Buckling them closed, Tally-man tossedone set to Monte Wheeler, the man who gave the orders, and the other hesecured on his own horse.The five men hired to guard the payroll were ringed by the other three