" The Mexican Revolution," Papa responded. " I don't know the whole story," he said apologetically. " I didn't got o school, but what I do know I learned from listening to corridos and to Panchito's abuelita Estefania. She told Papa during that time that many of the rich ahcendados treated the campesinos like slaves." " Did abulito Hilario fight in the Revolution?" Panchito asked. " No, mi'jo. My father died six months after i was born. Just like all the poor people, your abuelita favored the Revolution. I heard that many hacendados buried their money and jewels in the ground to hide them from the revolutionaries. Many of those treasures have not been found. From where the treasure is burried, there are yellowish-red flames that shoot out from under neath the ground. Then with a twinkle in his eyes he added, " I dont know if thats true, but thats what they say." Papa reached out, took Panchitos right hand, and placed the penny in it saying, " You can have it. This way you'll never forget the year I was born. And if you keep on saving pennies, someday you'll have your own treasure." Panchito was so excited he almost forgot to thank Papa. He examined the penny closely. The year 1910 was