Hugh smiled with Sana at her commentary. Once she mentioned that they needed to get rid of the bodies he volunteered, "I'll help take care of it after I get a shirt." He said.

Hugh was seated on Sana's order and tried to take up a more relaxed position as she cleaned his wounds. He chuckled at her flat response to his chiding her to be gentle. He felt himself wince for a second and then relax as Sana touched the cloth to his wounds. He felt a warm and fuzzy sensation coursing through him, as Sana touched her hand to his back and continued working on his wounds. Regardless of how relaxed he tried to make himself look, he was feeling a little nervous and his heart seemed to be pumping harder. 

He was starting to feel a little light headed, and his theory was that it was from the blood loss, or at least that's what he told himself. He definitely felt his heart beat a little harder when she got closer to work on him. She had finally finished after running her fingers over his once wounded skin, and wringing out the bloody rag. "Um, uh..." He stumbled over his words for a few seconds, "Excuse me, thank you." Came the words he finally got out, thanking Sana. 

Hugh headed over to his horse and pulled a shirt from one of the saddle bags, striding back over while pulling it on as he listened to what the newcomer had to say. What the newcomer said put Hugh a little on edge. "How did you know my name?" He was a little wary now. "And why did you call me by 'sir'?" He looked at Artos rather inquisitively. "But, I would rather not spar with you over a cleaned bedroll, how about some tobacco instead?." Hugh wasn't too keen on getting into random sparring matches with people who seemed to know more about him when all he knew was the other man's name. 

"If you know of my name, you probably know of my past, and I would like to inquire upon you, how do you know of me what else is there to your knowledge?" Hugh said, turning to face Artos. Hugh hadn't made much of an effort to hide his past, as he kept his name, but merely going by the name Hugh and rarely, if ever, using his full name. He hadn't used the title of "sir" in a very long time.