The following is a brief summary of a story entitled, "IT'S MARY ANN'S RANGE."  The manuscript consists of an action-oriented plot throughout the storyline.  It's a narration of action, with blended legends of Western lore.  It's a storyline of programmed scenarios of romance, which are clearly defined to give balance to the storyline.  The heroine has her own dominant viewpoint, providing the hero his own strong character to compliment her and the plot, with clues purposely placed in the outset of the storyline.  From chapter one through to the conclusion, the reader will

be involved.

The heroine of the story is a beautiful young blond-headed school teacher approaching thirty.  She was blessed with a slender, well-formed figure, the full length of her five-foot-six stature.  Mary Ann was stylishly dressed in the latest fashions of New York City.  She lived with her widowed father, Jim Stevens, a noted railroad tycoon, and a housekeeper, Mary O'Brian, whom she fondly calls Mums, in a magnificent brownstone mansion located in New York City's elite district called Park Avenue.  This story takes place during the late 1800's and the early 1900's.  

Mary Ann was raised by both her father and Mums from

the early age of six, when she lost her mother due to the difficulty of childbirth when she was born.  Mums did

more than her share to be a mother to her, as though she had been her own flesh and blood.   Mary Ann recalled the yesteryear legends of the West when she wrote her journals  for this story entitled, "IT'S MARY ANN'S RANGE."  

Coming out West with her father, who was a railroad magnate, was a honor in itself.  He had assured her this trip would be a new, unforgettable experience, planned in detail.  Already, Mary Ann was enjoying looking at the colorful valleys and somber landscapes adorned with scenic white puff clouds from the wide windows of the pullman.  These slowly moving clouds were drifting lazily around Wyoming's picturesque craggy Sawtooth Mountain Range, sharing the blue sky and space with the approaching town

where her father was taking her for the surprise vacation he had promised.  He was proud to be in the position of mixing his business trip with her company.  

In the meantime, the steam locomotive was slowing down its speed and was now chugging slowly along, preparing to stop at the passenger loading and unloading platform of the railroad station.  Later, it switched their private pullman coach over on a siding near the depot.  This specially designed pullman, with its comfortable furnishings, would be used for their summer cottage.  

It was during this summer vacation, while school was out, that she met and fell in love with a young rancher by the name of Bob Davis, a handsome young man in his early thirties, muscularly built, browned by the sun, like rawhide whipped by the prairie winds during the grandeur of the four seasons.  Though appearing somewhat naive, Mary Ann's charms swept him off his feet, allowing her to achieve her attainable dream -- the man of her choice.

For their wedding present they were given the Double D Ranch, which consisted of more range land than any of the other ranches in the Wyoming territory, by Bob's parents, because they had decided it was time to retire and move into town.   One year later, Bob and Mary Ann are blessed with the birth of a healthy baby boy, who they named Jim J. after her father.  

Years pass, then Mary Ann and Jim, who had recently

graduated from high school, were confronted with Bob's sudden death, caused from a weakened heart, which is a scenario in itself.  Mary Ann, who finds herself unable to cope with the loss of her loved one, turns the running of the ranch and its operation over to Bob's nephew, Steve Andrews.  Mary Ann and Jim packed up and moved back East to live once again with her father and Mums in the familiar brownstone mansion which is home to her, but strange to Jim.  But he does his best to adapt to New York City's environment, and later on, becomes one of the East Coast's most successful manufacturers.  

On the day of Jim's mysterious disappearance, it was learned he received a hard blow to the side of his head by a misguided shipping container, which caused him to suffer amnesia.  But due to his heroic effort of stopping the shipping crate in time, one of his employees was saved from serious injury.  

Just before dawn's first light, a powerful steam engine was chugging along, pulling a long line of freight cars up a steep, curving roadbed of iron rails.  A perspective view focuses the huge engine off in the distance like a small dark object belching plumes of black smoke, and swirling about the drive wheels was whitish steam.  Its whistle was sending piecing, high-pitched, mournful sounds that could be heard in duplication from the echoes rebounding off Wyoming's Sawtooth Mountain slopes of rugged beauty, highlighted by its ever-changing shadows.

In one of the empty boxcars were five unshaven, unkempt men.  The one standing by the opened sliding door, looking ahead, was Jim Davis who had amnesia.  The other four were hobos, though some writers characterized them as "knights of the road."  They were sitting apart from each other with their backs against the boxcar's wall, unconcerned about the town ahead or their strange, aloof, fellow passenger's intentions.  Just as long as the freight train kept going in the westerly direction, they were contented with their lot.  The hobos, including Jim, had ridden together for the last couple of weeks after they caught the evening freight train pulling out of New York City heading west.  It was the first of several freight trains they had to catch to get to where they were in Wyoming territory.  

Unbeknown to Jim, the freight train was approaching the town and near the ranch where he was born and raised.  When he saw the lights of the railroad depot up ahead, he sensed an intimate familiarity with the area.  It was then he decided to get off the train and look over the town to ease the strange feeling that came over him.  Jim Left the moving train on a run, but couldn't keep up with the speed he had to attain, and after stumbling and rolling down an embankment against some sage brush, he brushed himself off and headed for town.  In the meantime, he would stick around for a while and look for work until he figured out who he

was and from where.

When his mother, Mary Ann, was made aware of his disappearance, she immediately called the owner of the noted Patrick Detective Agency.  The detective was hired at all costs to find her only son.  Soon after, she visited with Tom Larkins and his lovely wife Caroline who were their best friends, and like part of the family.  Jim was Tom's protegee while learning the manufacturing business, and became a well-known industrialist of the time.  Tom earned the honors of not only being his personal friend, but his right-hand man as well.  Now with Jim's disappearance, the total responsibility of the large factory was on Tom Larkins' shoulders.  

Tom was reminiscent of the time when Mary Ann, as she liked to be called, told him and Caroline about her growing-up time, including the unforgettable trip out West with her father for a summer vacation.  It was there in the West where she fell in love with her late husband, Bob Davis.  Both Tom and Caroline were pleased when she told them about her plans to write her memoirs of her yesteryears into a journal, as a family tree for Jim.  

Several weeks had gone by since Jim's disappearance, before Mary Ann handed them her finished handwritten journal to read just as she had promised.  After she left, Tom began reading it.  Her yesteryears were vividly depicted throughout the storyline and interwoven with Jim's characterization in such a way to create balance for this Western saga.  Jim's disappearance, and his reappearance, is a plotted scenario with a combination of action, intrigue and suspense.  By the time Tom has finished reading Mary Ann's journal of memoirs, Jim reappears in the plot again that is clearly defined, only as Ted Dawson, which is his new identity until near the end of the story when Jim regains his memory after getting bucked off his riding horse.  This was caused by the cattle rustlers he was trailing, trying to do him in.  The rustlers decided a rattlesnake tossed in front of his horse would panic the animal and the horse would jump sideways off the cliff.  After regaining his real identity of Jim Davis, he is able to court his secret love, Barbara Lee; because now he knows for certain he's not some convict on the loose, or has a wife and family somewhere.  Their beautiful courtship turns back the pages of time for his mother, Mary Ann.

The following is a brief summary of a story entitled, "IT'S MARY ANN'S RANGE."  The manuscript consists of an action-oriented plot throughout the storyline.  It's a narration of action, with blended legends of Western lore.  It's a storyline of programmed scenarios of romance, which are clearly defined to give balance to the storyline.  The heroine has her own dominant viewpoint, providing the hero his own strong character to compliment her and the plot, with clues purposely placed in the outset of the storyline.  From chapter one through to the conclusion, the reader will

be involved.

The heroine of the story is a beautiful young blond-headed school teacher approaching thirty.  She was blessed with a slender, well-formed figure, the full length of her five-foot-six stature.  Mary Ann was stylishly dressed in the latest fashions of New York City.  She lived with her widowed father, Jim Stevens, a noted railroad tycoon, and a housekeeper, Mary O'Brian, whom she fondly calls Mums, in a magnificent brownstone mansion located in New York City's elite district called Park Avenue.  This story takes place during the late 1800's and the early 1900's.  

Mary Ann was raised by both her father and Mums from

the early age of six, when she lost her mother due to the difficulty of childbirth when she was born.  Mums did

more than her share to be a mother to her, as though she had been her own flesh and blood.   Mary Ann recalled the yesteryear legends of the West when she wrote her journals  for this story entitled, "IT'S MARY ANN'S RANGE."  

Coming out West with her father, who was a railroad magnate, was a honor in itself.  He had assured her this trip would be a new, unforgettable experience, planned in detail.  Already, Mary Ann was enjoying looking at the colorful valleys and somber landscapes adorned with scenic white puff clouds from the wide windows of the pullman.  These slowly moving clouds were drifting lazily around Wyoming's picturesque craggy Sawtooth Mountain Range, sharing the blue sky and space with the approaching town

where her father was taking her for the surprise vacation he had promised.  He was proud to be in the position of mixing his business trip with her company.  

In the meantime, the steam locomotive was slowing down its speed and was now chugging slowly along, preparing to stop at the passenger loading and unloading platform of the railroad station.  Later, it switched their private pullman coach over on a siding near the depot.  This specially designed pullman, with its comfortable furnishings, would be used for their summer cottage.  

It was during this summer vacation, while school was out, that she met and fell in love with a young rancher by the name of Bob Davis, a handsome young man in his early thirties, muscularly built, browned by the sun, like rawhide whipped by the prairie winds during the grandeur of the four seasons.  Though appearing somewhat naive, Mary Ann's charms swept him off his feet, allowing her to achieve her attainable dream -- the man of her choice.

For their wedding present they were given the Double D Ranch, which consisted of more range land than any of the other ranches in the Wyoming territory, by Bob's parents, because they had decided it was time to retire and move into town.   One year later, Bob and Mary Ann are blessed with the birth of a healthy baby boy, who they named Jim J. after her father.  

Years pass, then Mary Ann and Jim, who had recently

graduated from high school, were confronted with Bob's sudden death, caused from a weakened heart, which is a scenario in itself.  Mary Ann, who finds herself unable to cope with the loss of her loved one, turns the running of the ranch and its operation over to Bob's nephew, Steve Andrews.  Mary Ann and Jim packed up and moved back East to live once again with her father and Mums in the familiar brownstone mansion which is home to her, but strange to Jim.  But he does his best to adapt to New York City's environment, and later on, becomes one of the East Coast's most successful manufacturers.  

On the day of Jim's mysterious disappearance, it was learned he received a hard blow to the side of his head by a misguided shipping container, which caused him to suffer amnesia.  But due to his heroic effort of stopping the shipping crate in time, one of his employees was saved from serious injury.  

Just before dawn's first light, a powerful steam engine was chugging along, pulling a long line of freight cars up a steep, curving roadbed of iron rails.  A perspective view focuses the huge engine off in the distance like a small dark object belching plumes of black smoke, and swirling about the drive wheels was whitish steam.  Its whistle was sending piecing, high-pitched, mournful sounds that could be heard in duplication from the echoes rebounding off Wyoming's Sawtooth Mountain slopes of rugged beauty, highlighted by its ever-changing shadows.

In one of the empty boxcars were five unshaven, unkempt men.  The one standing by the opened sliding door, looking ahead, was Jim Davis who had amnesia.  The other four were hobos, though some writers characterized them as "knights of the road."  They were sitting apart from each other with their backs against the boxcar's wall, unconcerned about the town ahead or their strange, aloof, fellow passenger's intentions.  Just as long as the freight train kept going in the westerly direction, they were contented with their lot.  The hobos, including Jim, had ridden together for the last couple of weeks after they caught the evening freight train pulling out of New York City heading west.  It was the first of several freight trains they had to catch to get to where they were in Wyoming territory.  

Unbeknown to Jim, the freight train was approaching the town and near the ranch where he was born and raised.  When he saw the lights of the railroad depot up ahead, he sensed an intimate familiarity with the area.  It was then he decided to get off the train and look over the town to ease the strange feeling that came over him.  Jim Left the moving train on a run, but couldn't keep up with the speed he had to attain, and after stumbling and rolling down an embankment against some sage brush, he brushed himself off and headed for town.  In the meantime, he would stick around for a while and look for work until he figured out who he

was and from where.

When his mother, Mary Ann, was made aware of his disappearance, she immediately called the owner of the noted Patrick Detective Agency.  The detective was hired at all costs to find her only son.  Soon after, she visited with Tom Larkins and his lovely wife Caroline who were their best friends, and like part of the family.  Jim was Tom's protegee while learning the manufacturing business, and became a well-known industrialist of the time.  Tom earned the honors of not only being his personal friend, but his right-hand man as well.  Now with Jim's disappearance, the total responsibility of the large factory was on Tom Larkins' shoulders.  

Tom was reminiscent of the time when Mary Ann, as she liked to be called, told him and Caroline about her growing-up time, including the unforgettable trip out West with her father for a summer vacation.  It was there in the West where she fell in love with her late husband, Bob Davis.  Both Tom and Caroline were pleased when she told them about her plans to write her memoirs of her yesteryears into a journal, as a family tree for Jim.  

Several weeks had gone by since Jim's disappearance, before Mary Ann handed them her finished handwritten journal to read just as she had promised.  After she left, Tom began reading it.  Her yesteryears were vividly depicted throughout the storyline and interwoven with Jim's characterization in such a way to create balance for this Western saga.  Jim's disappearance, and his reappearance, is a plotted scenario with a combination of action, intrigue and suspense.  By the time Tom has finished reading Mary Ann's journal of memoirs, Jim reappears in the plot again that is clearly defined, only as Ted Dawson, which is his new identity until near the end of the story when Jim regains his memory after getting bucked off his riding horse.  This was caused by the cattle rustlers he was trailing, trying to do him in.  The rustlers decided a rattlesnake tossed in front of his horse would panic the animal and the horse would jump sideways off the cliff.  After regaining his real identity of Jim Davis, he is able to court his secret love, Barbara Lee; because now he knows for certain he's not some convict on the loose, or has a wife and family somewhere.  Their beautiful courtship turns back the pages of time for his mother, Mary Ann.

Ben Matthews had always moved with great ease through life. A rodeo champion and the eldest son of a prominent south Texas rancher, he had indeed been “blessed by the gods.” His fellow cowboys liked and respected him, women loved him, and young boys wanted to grow up to be like him – a modern-day cowboy hero.

His courage is tested when two seconds away from his fifth all-around cowboy title, a rogue bull leaves him for dead. Somehow he survives and, with the help of his family, makes a remarkable comeback. But his return to being a rodeo champion comes at a high price – the loss of almost everyone and everything he has based his identity on. For the first time in his life, Ben Matthews is afraid. Even the woman he loves can’t help him. And soon he is on the run.

Fleeing from all that used to be his life, Ben stumbles into the exciting world of Thoroughbred racing in Miami, Florida. It is a world away from his Texas heritage, but is it far enough away from the pain he thought he left behind?

Ben’s new life also brings new dangers – as deadly as any he faced on the back of a bull. As his very life is threatened, Ben must wrestle with the paradox of letting go in order to hold on to his “cowboy heart.”

Ben Matthews had always moved with great ease through life. A rodeo champion and the eldest son of a prominent south Texas rancher, he had indeed been “blessed by the gods.” His fellow cowboys liked and respected him, women loved him, and young boys wanted to grow up to be like him – a modern-day cowboy hero.

His courage is tested when two seconds away from his fifth all-around cowboy title, a rogue bull leaves him for dead. Somehow he survives and, with the help of his family, makes a remarkable comeback. But his return to being a rodeo champion comes at a high price – the loss of almost everyone and everything he has based his identity on. For the first time in his life, Ben Matthews is afraid. Even the woman he loves can’t help him. And soon he is on the run.

Fleeing from all that used to be his life, Ben stumbles into the exciting world of Thoroughbred racing in Miami, Florida. It is a world away from his Texas heritage, but is it far enough away from the pain he thought he left behind?

Ben’s new life also brings new dangers – as deadly as any he faced on the back of a bull. As his very life is threatened, Ben must wrestle with the paradox of letting go in order to hold on to his “cowboy heart.”

THE WYOMING TERRITORY

  A western as big as all outdoors. A marshal from the east comes to the Wyoming Territory to be thrown into its harsh reality. A man bent on taming the wild west, but the west has other things in mind.

    As gripping as the man's hands upon the canyon walls. A journey into the scenery and vistas of the Rocky Mountains. As one man searches

for the killers and outlaws of the Wyoming Territory, he sees life as it really is in this wild and untamed land!

 Butch Calvin lives to become a part of the Wyoming Territory. He meets new friends and enemies as he is dedicated to the law of the land. From Pennsylvania, he has journeyed to a new land and brings his own brand of justice.

Adam Arnett, former Air Force jet-jockey, is a successful business executive, technological pioneer and community leader willing to forfeit prestige, money and power to escape the urban rat race and pursue his dream of the simple life. Ultimately the price is substantially more. A tour of northwestern Maine seems to be the answer, but nearly costs him his life. Betrayals and personal agendas stalk his quest. A gruesome discovery in the backwoods of Maine and a prophetic message from the dead change his course. A bizarre request from a dying judge offers Arnett the golden key to his future. Is Paula, the judge’s niece, an erotic artist whose sexuality could be her undoing, be trusted? Could Jessica, the waitress from the nowhere café, who still bares scars of childhood abuse, be a part of Adams future? People in high places bend the rules, but not always for Adam’s benefit. There is no question that Arnett fired the gun that killed, making it no simple task for attorney Sampson ‘Curly’ Wade to convince a jury that circumstance, not his client, is guilty of the crime for which Adam is charged. Fate renders the final verdict.

Adam Arnett, former Air Force jet-jockey, is a successful business executive, technological pioneer and community leader willing to forfeit prestige, money and power to escape the urban rat race and pursue his dream of the simple life. Ultimately the price is substantially more. A tour of northwestern Maine seems to be the answer, but nearly costs him his life. Betrayals and personal agendas stalk his quest. A gruesome discovery in the backwoods of Maine and a prophetic message from the dead change his course. A bizarre request from a dying judge offers Arnett the golden key to his future. Is Paula, the judge’s niece, an erotic artist whose sexuality could be her undoing, be trusted? Could Jessica, the waitress from the nowhere café, who still bares scars of childhood abuse, be a part of Adams future? People in high places bend the rules, but not always for Adam’s benefit. There is no question that Arnett fired the gun that killed, making it no simple task for attorney Sampson ‘Curly’ Wade to convince a jury that circumstance, not his client, is guilty of the crime for which Adam is charged. Fate renders the final verdict.

Adam Arnett, former Air Force jet-jockey, is a successful business executive, technological pioneer and community leader willing to forfeit prestige, money and power to escape the urban rat race and pursue his dream of the simple life. Ultimately the price is substantially more. A tour of northwestern Maine seems to be the answer, but nearly costs him his life. Betrayals and personal agendas stalk his quest. A gruesome discovery in the backwoods of Maine and a prophetic message from the dead change his course. A bizarre request from a dying judge offers Arnett the golden key to his future. Is Paula, the judge’s niece, an erotic artist whose sexuality could be her undoing, be trusted? Could Jessica, the waitress from the nowhere café, who still bares scars of childhood abuse, be a part of Adams future? People in high places bend the rules, but not always for Adam’s benefit. There is no question that Arnett fired the gun that killed, making it no simple task for attorney Sampson ‘Curly’ Wade to convince a jury that circumstance, not his client, is guilty of the crime for which Adam is charged. Fate renders the final verdict.

An authentic ballad in the tradition of the Old West, THE LITTLEST BULL tells the story of a young cowgirl named Tibbs and her struggle to raise a motherless calf. From ranch life to rodeo arena, with faith and family, Tibbs proves that determination and grit make the champion. THE LITTLEST BULL is a grand tale of courage and love, a saga for the true rodeo aficionado and the greenhorn alike. For a signed copy or to learn more about this book visit: www.lindachambersbooks.com RESELLERS DISCOUNT! Ext. 7872

An authentic ballad in the tradition of the Old West, THE LITTLEST BULL tells the story of a young cowgirl named Tibbs and her struggle to raise a motherless calf. From ranch life to rodeo arena, with faith and family, Tibbs proves that determination and grit make the champion. THE LITTLEST BULL is a grand tale of courage and love, a saga for the true rodeo aficionado and the greenhorn alike. For a signed copy or to learn more about this book visit: www.lindachambersbooks.com RESELLERS DISCOUNT! Ext. 7872

Most of the adventure written in this book, really occurred. After slavery was abolished, many Negroes joined up to fight with the Union army to help win the war over slavery. At first, they were not accepted, but later at the loss of many white soldiers, the Negroes were allowed to join the army, but only in a segregated regiment called the colored troops. After the Civil War was won, the colored calvary was born. They were called the 9th and 10th calvary of the United States Army. They fought Indians, chased outlaws, and escorted settlers across the plains. The colored calvary was given tough and dangerous assignments; but they fought magnificently and won every fight they were engaged in; with few or no casualties.

The colored troops were very skillful and courageous; the Indians respected them as brave fearless warriors. They were given the name “Buffalo Soldiers,” because the buffalo is sacred and highly respected in the Indian Nation. Also, the Indians thought the Negroes’ hair was similar to the kinky, curly hair of the buffalo. The Seminole Negro Indians were the best scouts and trackers in the country, and many were drafted into the Army. It is recorded that many Negro soldiers were decorated highly for bravery, and received the Congressional Medal of Honor.

In 1847, Jacob Washington was born a slave and was freed during the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. At the age of sixteen, Jacob left the plantation and traveled west to Texas, where he fulfilled his dream as a cowboy. Jacob got a job on the Circle (G) Ranch, working for Bill Goodman as a wrangler. Jacob changed his name to Jake, and received lots of experience. He helped push cattle northward up the Chisholm Trail into Oklahoma (Indian Territory) and on into Abilene and Dodge City, Kansas.

Most of the adventure written in this book, really occurred. After slavery was abolished, many Negroes joined up to fight with the Union army to help win the war over slavery. At first, they were not accepted, but later at the loss of many white soldiers, the Negroes were allowed to join the army, but only in a segregated regiment called the colored troops. After the Civil War was won, the colored calvary was born. They were called the 9th and 10th calvary of the United States Army. They fought Indians, chased outlaws, and escorted settlers across the plains. The colored calvary was given tough and dangerous assignments; but they fought magnificently and won every fight they were engaged in; with few or no casualties.

The colored troops were very skillful and courageous; the Indians respected them as brave fearless warriors. They were given the name “Buffalo Soldiers,” because the buffalo is sacred and highly respected in the Indian Nation. Also, the Indians thought the Negroes’ hair was similar to the kinky, curly hair of the buffalo. The Seminole Negro Indians were the best scouts and trackers in the country, and many were drafted into the Army. It is recorded that many Negro soldiers were decorated highly for bravery, and received the Congressional Medal of Honor.

In 1847, Jacob Washington was born a slave and was freed during the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. At the age of sixteen, Jacob left the plantation and traveled west to Texas, where he fulfilled his dream as a cowboy. Jacob got a job on the Circle (G) Ranch, working for Bill Goodman as a wrangler. Jacob changed his name to Jake, and received lots of experience. He helped push cattle northward up the Chisholm Trail into Oklahoma (Indian Territory) and on into Abilene and Dodge City, Kansas.

Most of the adventure written in this book, really occurred. After slavery was abolished, many Negroes joined up to fight with the Union army to help win the war over slavery. At first, they were not accepted, but later at the loss of many white soldiers, the Negroes were allowed to join the army, but only in a segregated regiment called the colored troops. After the Civil War was won, the colored calvary was born. They were called the 9th and 10th calvary of the United States Army. They fought Indians, chased outlaws, and escorted settlers across the plains. The colored calvary was given tough and dangerous assignments; but they fought magnificently and won every fight they were engaged in; with few or no casualties.

The colored troops were very skillful and courageous; the Indians respected them as brave fearless warriors. They were given the name “Buffalo Soldiers,” because the buffalo is sacred and highly respected in the Indian Nation. Also, the Indians thought the Negroes’ hair was similar to the kinky, curly hair of the buffalo. The Seminole Negro Indians were the best scouts and trackers in the country, and many were drafted into the Army. It is recorded that many Negro soldiers were decorated highly for bravery, and received the Congressional Medal of Honor.

In 1847, Jacob Washington was born a slave and was freed during the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. At the age of sixteen, Jacob left the plantation and traveled west to Texas, where he fulfilled his dream as a cowboy. Jacob got a job on the Circle (G) Ranch, working for Bill Goodman as a wrangler. Jacob changed his name to Jake, and received lots of experience. He helped push cattle northward up the Chisholm Trail into Oklahoma (Indian Territory) and on into Abilene and Dodge City, Kansas.

       Hollywood professionals Dallas Gaultois..Sugar Cain and John Clemens work combined on AMERICAN INDIAN STORIES to make a delightful human interest picture experience.
       The reader meets medicine-man White Cloud..a French fur trader..Rippling-Water maiden longing for marriage..six years old Little Eagle with his dog Go..and the elderly Crazy Horse chief very wise man.
       All the stories have a time set at the end of the American Revolution. The Indians fought on the side of the British redcoats who were the losers. Tattered and torn as they were the Indians dignity..honor..fairness and human kindness are worn with pride.
       Read AMERICAN INDIAN STORIES!

       Hollywood professionals Dallas Gaultois..Sugar Cain and John Clemens work combined on AMERICAN INDIAN STORIES to make a delightful human interest picture experience.
       The reader meets medicine-man White Cloud..a French fur trader..Rippling-Water maiden longing for marriage..six years old Little Eagle with his dog Go..and the elderly Crazy Horse chief very wise man.
       All the stories have a time set at the end of the American Revolution. The Indians fought on the side of the British redcoats who were the losers. Tattered and torn as they were the Indians dignity..honor..fairness and human kindness are worn with pride.
       Read AMERICAN INDIAN STORIES!