000			01938cam a2200265Ia 4500
001			ocm08644262
003			OCoLC
005			20161129161608.0
008			820730t19811965oncb 000 1 eng d
020			_a0553062093
020			_a9780553062090
040			_aBPL _cBPL _dAZD _dAZU _dORU _dOCLCQ _dCGAVW _dOCLCG _dBRENT _dOCLCQ
050		4	_aPS3523.A446 _bS224 1981
082	0	4	_a813/.52 _219
100	1		_aL'Amour, Louis, _d1908-1988. _931124
245	1	4	_aThe Sackett brand /
250			_aLouis L'Amour hardcover collection.
260			_aToronto ; _aNew York : _bBantam, _c1981, c1965.
300			_a130 p. : _bmap ; _c24 cm.
490	1		_aThe Louis L'Amour collection
520			_aVan Allen was a strong, arrogant man who rode roughshod over anything that got in his way. Brutal and uncaring with women, he suddenly found himself guilty of an ugly murder and in a panic, tried to cover it up and destroy the evidence. Tell Sackett was a part of that evidence, but he was not going to be easy to get rid of. Allen murdered Tell's wife, Angie, while he was away. When he returned, one of Allen's men shot him and left him for dead. Despite the severity of his wounds, Tell survived. Meanwhile, the word got out that a Sackett was in trouble. When his relatives learned of his predicament, they dropped what they were doing, loaded their guns, and rode to his aid. They included his brother, Orrin, his cousins, Nolen, Parmalee, Flagon, and Galloway. Even his cousin Lando's father, Falcon, raced to join the party, and Tell's old partner, Cap Rountree, was not far behind. Tell outwitted the forty men Allen hired to run him down. When the other Sacketts descended on them like a swarm of angry hornets, Allen found himself alone and is unrepentant to the end. Time period: 1875-1879
650		0	_aWestern stories. _931153
800	1		_aL'Amour, Louis, _d1908-1988. _tLouis L'Amour collection. _931154
942			_2ddc _cF
999			_c38102 _d38102