A Tail For Trouble

When one missing person turns into two, can Megan find the connection before it's too late? USA Today's bestselling author, Rimmy London, takes you on another adventure in the newest installment of the Megan Henny cozy mystery series! Read now! Megan and Fred join Crystal on a visit to see her father, a beloved former governor. But when he's not at his office and doesn't show up to teach classes, the search is on. It isn't until ten-year-old Gabriel disappears from Seacrest that the panic really sets in. Now the clock is ticking, and they need to scour the redwood forest for young Gabriel before. If a powerful storm hits and their rescue mission before they find him, their rescue could turn into a tragedy. Megan and her trusty Great Dane, Fred will dig deep. Her new sandwich shop might suffer, but bigger things are at stake. Because someone is hiding a secret worth millions, and the thief is determined to win at all costs... or have the truth die with them. Race the clock in this last-minute rescue as Megan and Fred team up for another exciting mystery. And this time, they can't overlook a single detail. (Megan Henny cozy mysteries are always free of profanity, explicit scenes, or excessive gore. Also, the dog lives. :)

Every dog has a tail, but Barney has a tale! This is the story of how Barney came to be a part of Megan's household. Read along, and try not to laugh!

Hi to all my readers. And hi to your cats who, unfortunately, don’t read. Or maybe he/she can. Clever cat. If not, you may choose to read this story to them. You may have to paws (pause) once in a while whilst reading it to them though, just in case he/she keeps pussyfooting around. Anyhow, my story is about two conjoined kittens, hence, Siamese Twins, that are joined at the tail. These Russian Blue kitties who’s names are Jessie and Joey consequently find life hard to deal with due to the fact they are truly left to fend for themselves in the huge backyard of a very old house resided by a very old man. As you can imagine, being joined together by their one long tail does not help things. Enter two curious children. One of each residing on the other side of the old man’s fence. Although their actions are admirable, they come oh, so very close to killing Jessie and Joey respectively. It’s only the kittens’ quick, instinctively, cautious reactions that spare them from their catastrophe. Our kitties hope of being rescued happens during a great storm that causes much harm and destruction! Please get as much pleasure in reading this to your furry friend/friends, as I did to mine (even if it’s a dog). Yours creatively, Terry Cosmas

In their second adventure, Bernie and Chet are called on to investigate threats made against an unlikely target - a pretty and pampered show dog called Princess. What seems like a lark of a case turns serious when Princess and her owner are abducted. To make matters worse, Bernie's on-again-off-again girlfriend, reporter Susie Sanchez, disappears too. When Chet is separated from Bernie, he's on his own to put the pieces together, find his way home, and save the day.

Vols. for 1869- include Annual report of the Geological Survey of Indiana.

Spotted Tail, the great head chief of the Brule Sioux, was an intelligent and farseeing man who realized alone of all the Sioux that the old way of life was doomed and that to war with the white soldiers was certain suicide. Although he was branded a traitor by many members of his tribe, the canny Brule, with all the skill of an accomplished diplomat, fought a delaying action over the council tables with the high officials in Washington. The only man in the tribe big enough to stand up to the whites and insist upon the rights of the Brulés under existing treaties with the U. S. government, he used every means available to him, short of a shooting war, to protect his people from being rushed into the white man's ways by government agents and eastern "Friends of the Indians." Thus the story of Spotted Tail is the story of the Brulé struggle against being made into imitation whites overnight, even when they were forced on the reservation, where they were expected to farm the land, raise cattle, send their children to school, and adopt Christianity-all at once. The assassination of Spotted Tail in 1881 by his political enemy, Crow Dog, ended the history of the Brulé Sioux as a tribe. With the great voice stilled, at Rosebud Agency only the voices of little men were heard, quarreling about little matters. With his death, the government effected its purpose: to break the tribal organization to bits and put the Brulés under the control of their white agent.