Editor's notes. 1871 Cavalry Patrol. Tombstone gets Connected. Carr Reef Commerce. Some Ghost Towns. Guardian of History: Louise Fenn Larson. Pioneers in Profile: Parker Family History; Parker Canyon Memories; Grace McCool; Bring Your Father; The Ranch. Junior Historian: Ranch Grandma.

Editorial Letter. Guardians of History: John and Norma Lavanchy, Ellen Cline. El Coronado Ranch 1900-2003. The Neighborhood: Grandma Price, The Sanders Family, The Smiths, William Knott, Sunglow, Olive Bernett. Book Review. We get letters.

Editorial Letter. Guardians of History: Elizabeth Husband, Ruby Spurgeon. Reminiscences of Billy Fourr. The 4F Ranch Today. Japanese Spies at the Triange T. Memories of a Little Kid. Book Review. We get letters.

Sulphur Springs by Harry O'Neil. About the Author. Editorial Letter. Monument Plaque Wording.

Tres Alamos : A Place Forgotten by Harry E. O'Neil.

The Great John L.'s visit to Tombstone by Kevin Bowler. The Schweikart Family by Burl Gottlieb, Ellie Schweikart Vaughn, and Margaret Bemis. Our summer on the ranch, 1951 by Alaire Tenney, prologue by Peta-Anne Tenney. Doubtful Canyon: It's doubtful you'll make it through alive by Doug Hocking. CCHS Essay Contest by Craig McEwan and Bill Cavaliere. Fort Bowie by Ammanuel "Manny" Tapia. The Boss Ranch: 109 years and still going strong by Peggy Noland Boss. Book Reviews. Mystery photograph solved. Letter to the editor.

Apaches and their horses by Deni Seymour. An overview of human settlement along the banks of the upper San Pedro River of Arizona by George Van Otten and Doug Hocking. Friends Lost: LaVerne Kennedy Williams (by Margaret Bemis and Rbecca Orozco); Ed Sweeney, the loss of a great historian (by Bill Cavaliere).Opie Rundle Burgess Lea and Correction to "Corrections...". Letter to the Editor. Guadalupe Mendez Guerrero, a eulogy.

FEATURING: Winner of the CCHS Logo contest announced; 2021's annual meeting and banquest; Board member of the year award for 2021; Did a certain species of rattlesnake inspire the Chiricahua Apache's war paint?; Down on the border, New Mexico way; "Eleven days of dungeon life"; The lion hunting Lee family of Paradise; The third horseman: Bisbee's experience during the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic; The Bisbee bridge boom of 1948; Mystery solved; correction.

FEATURING: The Cochise County Historical Society Logo Contest. Meet your Board Members. Tierra y Libertad: the Paritido Liberal Mexicano in Douglas. The Story of Jack Ladd. The Revolutionary Chili Pepper, Part II: Cochise County. Douglas's Mayor Liz Ames: The Richest Lady in the World.

FEATURING: Cochise County Historical Society Logo Contest. The Cochise County Historical Society's Liz Ames Memorial Scholarship. Postal Peculations, Bisbee, AZ: L.R. Bailey, Matt Keaton, and Hattie Luke. The Allaire Family in Arizona. Medals of Honor Denied: The Army Failed Two Soldiers at the Battle of Chiricahua Pass in October 1869. The Revolutionary Chili Pepper, Part I: The Americas' Own Spice that Conquered the World. The Sacramento Concentrator. Letters to the Editor.

With more than 120 titles still in print, Louis L'Amour is recognized the world over as one of the most prolific and popular American authors in history. Though he met with phenomenal success in every genre he tried, the form that put him on the map was the short story. Now this great writer?Wall Street Journal recently compared with Jack London and Robert Louis Stevenson?will receive his due as a great storyteller. This volume kicks off a series that will, when complete, anthologize all of L'Amour? s short fiction, volume by handsome volume. Here, in Volume One, is a treasure-trove of 35 frontier tales for his millions of fans and for those who have yet to discover L'Amour?s thrilling prose?and his vital role in capturing the spirit of the Old West for generations to come

Featuring: The Bisbee Deportation...Rationalizations, Pretexts, and Reasons. July 1917: the Bisbee Deportation. Forgotten Men: the Odyssey of the Bisbee Deportees. Rosa McKay and Her Article in "Appeal to Reason, August 18, 1917". Letter to the Editor.

Featuring: Butterfield makes the Southern Overland Trail his own. Butterfield Overland Mail Co. stagecoaches and wagons. Dragoon Springs Stage Station Cemetery.

Narwhal is a happy-go-lucky narwhal. Jelly is a no-nonsense jellyfish. The two might not have a lot in common, but they do they love waffles, parties and adventures. Join Narwhal and Jelly as they discover the whole wide ocean together.

Featuring prominent residents of Cochise County. Everett Jay Jones: Remembering life in twentieth-century Douglas, Arizona. Louise Kimble: Matriarch of a ranching family. The Monmoniers of Cochise County. LaVerne Kennedy Williams: A living legend. Guy Miller: the end of an era. Catholic history in the Bisbee/Naco area: 1877-2017.

"Friendship to the max! At Miss Quinzella Thiskwin Penniquiqul Thistle Crumpet's camp for hardcore lady-types, things are not what they seem. Three-eyed foxes. Secret caves. Anagrams. Luckily, Jo, April, Mal, Molly and Ripley are five rad, butt-kicking best pals determined to have an awesome summer together-- and they're not gonna let a magical quest or an array of supernatural critters get in their way!" --Back cover of Volume 1.

"Florence Grimes is a thirty-one-year-old party girl who always takes the easy way out. Single, broke and unfulfilled after the humiliating end to her girl band career, she has only one reason to get out of bed each day: her ten-year-old son Dylan. But then Alfie Risby, her son's bully and the heir to a vast frozen food empire, mysteriously vanishes during a class trip, and Dylan becomes the prime suspect. Florence, for once, is faced with a task she can't quit: She's got to find Alfie and clear her son's name, or risk losing Dylan forever. The only problem? Florence has no useful skills, let alone investigative ones, and all the other school moms hate her. Oh, and Florence has a reason to suspect Dylan might not be as innocent as she'd like to believe..."--

Jack Swyteck must defend a woman accused of kidnapping her niece while uncovering deadly secrets about the parents as political forces and international law complicate the case in the latest addition to the series following Goodbye Girl.

Jack Swyteck's new client fled Iran to Miami with her daughter, and has been accused of kidnapping by her husband. The seasoned attorney must not only plan a winning defense. To stop the father from taking the girl back to Tehran, Jack must build a case under international law and prove that returning the child would put her at risk. But everything in this case isn't what it seems, and Jack quickly learns that his client is really the child's aunt and that the biological mother may have been killed by Iran's morality police. But what role did the father play in his wife's death, and why is Jack's wife, FBI Agent Andie Henning, being pressured by her bosses to persuade Jack to drop the case? Plunging into an investigation unlike any other, Jack must discover who is behind the legal maneuvering and what their interest is. As politics threatens to derail the case and compromise the best interests of the child, Jack and Andie find themselves on opposite sides--with their marriage hanging in the balance. For their relationship to survive, the couple must navigate a treacherous web of deceit that extends from a Miami courthouse to the highest echelons of Washington DC, and spells grave danger at every turn.

Kerry's life is in shambles: Her husband has left her, her drinking habit has officially become a problem, and though the deadline for her big book deal--the one that was supposed to change everything--is looming, she can't write a word. When she sees an ad for a caretaker position at a revitalized roadside motel in the Catskills, she jumps at the chance. It's the perfect getaway to finish her book and start fresh. But as she hunkers down in a blizzard, she spots something through the window: a pale arm peeking out from a heap of snow. Trapped in the mountains and alone with a dead, frozen body, Kerry must keep her head and make it out before the killer comes for her too. But is the deadly game of cat-and-mouse all in her mind? The body count begs to differ.--

"Set in Florida in the 1970s, Grady Hendrix's newest novel follows five young women in a home for unwed mothers who find a guide to witchcraft"--

"They call them wayward girls. Loose girls. Girls who grew up too fast. And they're sent to the Wellwood Home in St. Augustine, Florida, where unwed mothers are hidden by their families to have their babies in secret, give them up for adoption, and most important of all, to forget any of it ever happened. Fifteen-year-old Fern arrives at the home in the sweltering summer of 1970, pregnant, terrified and alone. Under the watchful eye of the stern Miss Wellwood, she meets a dozen other girls in the same predicament. There's Rose, a hippie who insists she's going to find a way to keep her baby and escape to a commune. And Zinnia, a budding musician who knows she's going to go home and marry her baby's father. And Holly, a wisp of a girl, barely fourteen, mute and pregnant by no-one-knows-who. Everything the girls eat, every moment of their waking day, and everything they're allowed to talk about is strictly controlled by adults who claim they know what's best for them. Then Fern meets a librarian who gives her an occult book about witchcraft, and power is in the hands of the girls for the first time in their lives. But power can destroy as easily as it creates, and it's never given freely. There's always a price to be paid-and it's usually paid in blood."'--Goodreads

"Four misfits are suddenly pulled through a mysterious portal into the Overworld: a bizarre, cubic wonderland that thrives on imagination. To get back home, they embark on a magical quest with an unexpected expert crafter, Steve. This adventure will challenge all five to be bold and reconnect with the qualities that make each of them uniquely creative."--

From the best-selling author of "These Truths" comes "We the People," a stunning new history of the U.S. Constitution, for a troubling new era.

"The U.S. Constitution is among the oldest constitutions in the world but also one of the most difficult to amend. Jill Lepore, Harvard professor of history and law, explains why in We the People, the most original history of the Constitution in decades -- and an essential companion to her landmark history of the United States, These Truths. Published on the occasion of the 250th anniversary of the nation's founding -- the anniversary, too, of the first state constitutions -- We the People offers a wholly new history of the Constitution. "One of the Constitution's founding purposes was to prevent change," Lepore writes. "Another was to allow for change without violence." Relying on the extraordinary database she has assembled at the Amendments Project, Lepore recounts centuries of attempts, mostly by ordinary Americans, to realize the promise of the Constitution. Yet nearly all those efforts have failed. Although nearly twelve thousand amendments have been introduced in Congress since 1789, and thousands more have been proposed outside its doors, only twenty-seven have ever been ratified. More troubling, the Constitution has not been meaningfully amended since 1971. Without recourse to amendment, she argues, the risk of political violence rises. So does the risk of constitutional change by presidential or judicial fiat. Challenging both the Supreme Court's monopoly on constitutional interpretation and the flawed theory of "originalism," Lepore contends in this "gripping and unfamiliar story of our own past" that the philosophy of amendment is foundational to American constitutionalism. The framers never intended for the Constitution to be preserved, like a butterfly, under glass, Lepore argues, but expected that future generations would be forever tinkering with it, hoping to mend America by amending its Constitution through an orderly deliberative and democratic process. Lepore's remarkable history seeks, too, to rekindle a sense of constitutional possibility. Congressman Jamie Raskin writes that Lepore "has thrown us a lifeline, a way of seeing the Constitution neither as an authoritarian straightjacket not a foolproof magic amulet but as the arena of fierce, logical, passionate, and often deadly struggle for a more perfect union." At a time when the Constitution's vulnerability is all too evident, and the risk of political violence all too real, We the People, with its shimmering prose and pioneering research, hints at the prospects for a better constitutional future, an amended America" --

Ged was the greatest sorcerer in Earthsea, but in his youth he was the reckless Sparrowhawk. In his hunger for power and knowledge, he tampered with long-held secrets and unleashed a terrible shadow upon the world. This is the tumultuous tale of his testing, how he mastered the mighty words of power, tamed an ancient dragon, and crossed death's threshold to restore the balance. Experience the bestselling first adventure of Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea Cycle as a masterly crafted graphic novel. Fred Fordham brings new life to Le Guins iconic fantasy classic with his breathtaking illustrations and thoughtful text adaptation.

"The struggle is universal: we work hard to lose weight, only to find that it slowly creeps back. In America, body weight has become a pain point shrouded in self-recrimination and shame, not to mention bias from the medical community. For many, this battle not only takes a mental toll but also becomes a physical threat: three-quartersof American adults struggle with weight-related health conditions, including high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes. We know that diets don't work, and yet we also know that excess weight starves us of years and quality of life. Where do we go from here? In Diet, Drugs, and Dopamine, former FDA Commissioner Dr. David A. Kesslerunpacks the mystery of weight in the most comprehensive work to date on this topic, giving readers the power to dramatically improve their health. Kessler, who has himself struggled with weight, suggeststhe new class of GLP-1 weight loss drugs have provided a breakthrough: they have radically altered our understanding of weight loss. They make lasting change possible, but they also have real disadvantages and must be considered as part of a comprehensive approach together with nutrition, behavior, and physical activity."--Provided by publisher.

"In Dogged Pursuit, David Rosenfelt takes readers back to the start of this beloved series as Andy Carpenter begins his career as a defense attorney in Paterson, New Jersey. Andy Carpenter has spent the three years since graduating law school working as a prosecutor in Paterson. But having seen how the system never looks out for the little guy, he leaves to start his own practice as a defense attorney. His office might be a little bit of a dump, but he's excited to make a change. Andy goes to the shelter to adopt a dog, where he meets his beloved golden retriever, Tara, for the first time and feels an immediate connection. The shelter is crowded and Tara's been sharing space with a dog named Sunny; Andy hates to break them up and so asks to take Sunny, too, but since there's a pending criminal case involving the owner, he'll need to get written permission for temporary possession. Andy discovers that Sunny's owner, Frank Tierney, has been arrested for the murder of his ex-boss. But he takes an immediate liking to Frank and his clear dedication to his dog, and ends up with his first case along with the two dogs. This prequel to the long-running and perennially popular Andy Carpenter mysteries is a gift for fans and a terrific entry-point for newcomers"--

"Philomena McCarthy has defied the odds to become a young officer with the Metropolitan Police despite her father and her uncles being notorious London gangsters. On patrol one night, Philomena finds a barefoot child, covered in blood, who says she can't wake her mother. Meanwhile, three miles away, a London jeweler has a bomb strapped to his chest in his ransacked store and millions are missing. These two events collide and threaten Philomena's career, her new marriage, and her life. In too deep, and falling further, Phil must decide who she can trust-her family or her colleagues-and on what side of the thin blue line she wants to live. Told in real time from multiple points of view, The White Crow is filled with almost unbearable suspense--a page-turning tour de force that shows Robotham at the top of his game"--

TRANSFORM AND ROLL OUT FROM THE VERY BEGINNING! THE TRANSFORMERS rocked the comic book world with their debut that was truly MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE, and now you can experience every issue?from the original series and tie-ins?in this new reader-friendly compendium format for the very first time. Discover the heroic Autobots, the evil Decepticons, and the galaxy-spanning war that will leave you breathless in this first volume perfect for fans new and old. Collects THE TRANSFORMERS #1-46 and THE TRANSFORMERS: HEADMASTERS #1-4

"9:48 AM. Math class. Marlowe Middle School. Life isn't easy on the streets, er, hallways of Marlowe Middle School. Luckily, private eye Maya Mendoza never stops paying attention. She knows who is passing notes in class. Spots which teacher wore shoes a half-size too tight. And she certainly notices when her former best friend Jordan suddenly stops talking to her. Then, the legendary Contraband Closet is robbed. Every Hotwheels car, spray paint canister, bouncy ball, and other prized possession teachers have collected since the dawn of time are seemingly lost forever -- including an item of Jordan's. Suddenly, Maya sees a case that may set things back to the way it used to be because contraband -- and friendships -- don't vanish into thin air...right?" --