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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1151641266

The Rider Of The Ruby Hills

A collection of two stories by beloved Western writer Louis L'Amour. In The Sixth Shotgun, Leo Carver has been sentenced to hang for holding up a stage, killing the driver and the guard, and stealing the gold they were transporting. He is convicted despite his protests of innocence, but questions soon arise over what really happened. The Rider of the Ruby Hills is the story of Ross Haney, who rides into Ruby Hills country hoping to settle down. What he finds is an intense rivalry between the two big ranches and a rustler who is taking full advantage of the situation.

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http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Showdown trail"
  • "Louis L'Amour boxed set"@en
  • "Rider of Lost Creek"@en

http://schema.org/description

  • "A collection of two stories by beloved Western writer Louis L'Amour. In The Sixth Shotgun, Leo Carver has been sentenced to hang for holding up a stage, killing the driver and the guard, and stealing the gold they were transporting. He is convicted despite his protests of innocence, but questions soon arise over what really happened. The Rider of the Ruby Hills is the story of Ross Haney, who rides into Ruby Hills country hoping to settle down. What he finds is an intense rivalry between the two big ranches and a rustler who is taking full advantage of the situation."@en
  • "Ross had made a decision about his life, a life that had been rich in the experience of cold winters and dusty cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers and hunted buffalo and horse thieves, but now he was going to ride for himself and fight for himself."@en
  • ""Ross Hardy had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned. It was a life that had left him rich in experience but poor in goods. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself."--Container."@en
  • "Ross Hardy had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned, a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a .44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt .44 pistols. These were his all. It was a life that had left him rich in experience but poor in good of the world. The experience was the hard-fisted experience of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself."@en
  • ""Ross Hardy had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned, a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a .44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt .44 pistols. These were his all. It was a life that had left him rich in experience but poor in good of the world. The experience was the hard-fisted experience of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself."--Container."@en
  • "Rider of the Ruby Hills: After a life of cattle drives, fighting Comanches and rustlers and hunting buffalo and horse thieves, Ross Hardy has decided to ride and fight only for himself. Showdown Trail: Having been wounded in an Indian attack, Rock Bannon is rescued by a wagon train on its way to Oregon. A member of the train persuades the others to take an easier trail to avoid hostile Indians, but Bannon knows there will be no escape."@en
  • "Presents two of the author's original short novels of life on the frontier, selected from his early magazine fiction."
  • ""Ross Hardy had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned, a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a .44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt .44 pistols. These were his all. It was a life that had left him rich in experience but poor in good of the world. The experience was the hard-fisted experience of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself.""@en
  • "Ross Hardy fought the Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo, and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself."
  • ""Ross Hardy had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned, a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a .44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt .44 pistols. These were his all. It was a life that had left him rich in experience but poor in goods of the world. The experience was the hard-fisted experience of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself."--The book."@en
  • "In "The Sixth Shotgun," Leo Carver has been sentenced to hang for holding up a stage, killing the driver and the guard, and stealing the gold they were transporting. He is convicted despite his protests of innocence, but questions soon arise over what really happened. "The Rider of the Ruby Hills" is the story of Ross Haney, who rides into Ruby Hills country hoping to settle down. What he finds is an intense rivalry between the two big ranches and a rustler who is taking full advantage of the situation."@en
  • "The rider of Lost Creek: "Lance Kilkenny's is the fastest gun in the West, but once the gunfight is over, he disappears. Most folks don't even know what he looks like. Some time back, Mort Davis saved Kilkenny's life. Now Davis needs Kilkenny's help with a pair of feuding ranchers both claiming his property.""@en
  • "Ross Harney had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned: a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a .44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt .44 pistols. These were his all. It was a life that had left him rich in experience, but poor in goods of the world. He had known the hard-fisted reality of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. But now he was going to ride for himself, fight for himself."
  • "Ross Harney had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned: a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a .44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt .44 pistols. These were his all. It was a life that had left him rich in experience, but poor in goods of the world. He had known the hard-fisted reality of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. But now he was going to ride for himself, fight for himself."@en
  • ""Ross Hardy had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned, a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a .44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt .44 pistols. These were his all. It was a life that had left him rich in experience but poor in good of the world. The experience was the hard-fisted experience of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself."--The book."@en
  • "Ross Hardy had made his decision. He sat in the middle of all he owned, a splendid Appaloosa gelding, a fine California saddle, a.44 Winchester rifle, and two walnut-stocked Colt.44 pistols. It was a life that had left him rich in experience, but poor in goods of the world. The experience was the hard-fisted experience of cold winters, dry ranges, and the dusty bitterness of cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he was going to ride for himself, to fight for himself."
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills: "Ross Hardy had made a decision about his life, a life that has been rich in the hard-fisted experience of cold winters and dusty cattle drives. He had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. Now he is going to ride for himself, to fight for himself.""@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Westerns"
  • "Downloadable audio books"@en
  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Fiction"
  • "Western stories"@en
  • "Compact discs"@en
  • "Audiobooks"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills and Showdown trail"
  • "Showdown Trail"
  • "The Rider Of The Ruby Hills"@en
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills Showdown Trail"@en
  • "The Rider of the Ruby hills and showdown trail"@en
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills"
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills"@en
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills [CD sound recording]"@en
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills by Louis L'Amour ; read by Jim Gough"
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills and, Showdown trail"
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills : a Western duo"@en
  • "The rider of the Ruby Hills the rider of Lost Creek"@en
  • "The Rider Of Ruby Hills"
  • "The rider of the ruby hills"