[PDF] Through Apache Land Or Ned In The Mountains eBook

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Ned in the Mountains

Author : Edward Sylvester Ellis
Publisher :
Page : 334 pages
File Size : 30,98 MB
Release : 1902
Category : Apache Indians
ISBN :

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Through Apache Land

Author : Edward Ellis
Publisher : Litres
Page : 244 pages
File Size : 21,4 MB
Release : 2022-05-15
Category : Fiction
ISBN : 5040482264

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Through Apache Land

Author : Edward Sylvester Ellis
Publisher :
Page : 346 pages
File Size : 39,1 MB
Release : 1893
Category : Adventure stories
ISBN :

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Through Apache Land

Author : Edward Sylvester Ellis
Publisher :
Page : 348 pages
File Size : 49,78 MB
Release : 1893
Category : Adventure stories
ISBN :

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Sunset Pass; or, Running the Gauntlet Through Apache Land

Author : Charles King
Publisher : DigiCat
Page : 104 pages
File Size : 49,87 MB
Release : 2022-09-15
Category : Fiction
ISBN :

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'Sunset Pass; or, Running the Gauntlet Through Apache Land' is a military-themed novel written by Charles King, who also happens to serve in the U.S. Army and National Guard. The story unfolds with a man addressed by the familiar diminutive of "Al". A stronger, firmer type of scout and frontiersman than Al Sieber never sat in the saddle in all Arizona in the seventies, and he was a noted character among the officers, soldiers, pioneers, and Apaches. The former respected and trusted him. The last named feared him as they did the Indian devil. He had been in fight after fight with them; had had his share of wounds, but—what the Apaches recoiled from in awe was the fact that he had never met them in the field without laying one at least of their number dead in his tracks. He was a slim-built, broad-shouldered, powerful fellow, with a keen, intelligent face, and eyes that were kindly to all his friends, but kindled at sight of a foe. A broad-brimmed, battered slouch hat was pulled well down over his brows; his flannel shirt and canvas trousers showed hard usage; his pistol belt hung loose and low upon his hips and on each side a revolver swung. His rifle—Arizona fashion—was balanced athwart the pommel of his saddle, and an old Navajo blanket was rolled at the cantle. He wore Tonto leggins and moccasins, and a good-sized pair of Mexican spurs jingled at his heels. He looked—and so did his horse—as though a long, hard ride was behind them, but that they were ready for anything yet.