Bob Pryor, the Rio Kid, knew the territory he had to cross to get to Santa Fe was the hardest in the West and the Indians were on the warpath. But Pryor didn't know that within the wagon train itself lay a danger worse than anything else.
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Bob Pryor, the Rio Kid, knew the territory he had to cross to get to Santa Fe was the hardest in the West and the Indians were on the warpath. But Pryor didn't know that within the wagon train itself lay a danger worse than anything else.
Read Less
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Seller's Description:
Collectible-VeryGood. No Jacket. 6.5"x9.5". 349 pgs. X-library w/graphics. First Printing. Typeset in 16 point Plantin type. Acid-free paper. Spine straight, binding tight, pages clean and bright. Bob Pryor, the Rio Kid, knew the odds he faced in trying to lead the wagon train to Santa Fe. The territory he had to cross was the hardest in the West, a landscape of scorching desert and jagged mountains. Even worse, the Indians were on the warpath, with marauding braves growing ever bolder and more daring. But Pryor didn't know the within the wagon train itself lay a danger worse than anything he was guarding against. Only when he found himself framed for theft by a cunning cutthroat did the Rio Kid realize he'd been tricked. Goodreads 4.0.
