Product Description: Book by Scott, Robert

Describes the advantages of home offices, discusses laws and ordinances, offers advice on selecting office equipment, and offers advice on budgets, insurance, finance, taxes, and time management

Describes the advantages of home offices, discusses laws and ordinances, offers advice on selecting office equipment, and offers advice on budgets, insurance, finance, taxes, and time management

Product Description: Representing the culmination of 13 years' work, the new Revised Supplement to Liddell and Scott's magisterial Greek-English Lexicon is a complete replacement of the 1968 Supplement. Nearly twice the size of the 1968 edition with over 20,000 entries, it adds to the dictionary words and forms from papyri and inscriptions discovered between 1940 and the 1990s as well as a host of other revisions, updatings, and corrections to the main dictionary...read more

Product Description: Book by Scott, Robert

Product Description: After the Alamo goes beyond popular myth and folklore to explore the events and portray the heroes (and the cowards) of the Texas War for Independence. While Texans were generally unhappy with their Mexican government in 1835, most of them did not want a revolutionary war against Santa Anna...read more

Product Description: Book by Scott, Robert, P.I. (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)

Product Description: Robinbook. Barcelona. 2001. 20 cm. 254 p. il. Encuadernación en tapa blanda de editorial ilustrada. Scott, Robert 1921-. Traducción de Jorge Blaschke. Eficacia empresarial profesional. "Víctor". Bibliografía: p. 251-252. Subtít...read more

Product Description: A handsomely illustrated history of the over fifty parks in Belfast.

Product Description: Book by Scott, Robert P.I..

The disturbing true account of Benjamin Pedro Gonzales, a diabolical killer who changed his identity to leave a trail of carnage across the U.S., details his capture after been profiled on America's Most Wanted and his determination to wreak havoc on the justice system by pretending that he was insane. Original.

Details the disturbing true account of Thomas Soria and his son T.J., who sexually abused and tormented girls for their own perverse pleasure, leading to the brutal rape and murder of a nine-year-old girl - a crime that became Nevada's first father and son death penalty case. Original.

Follows the case of neo-Nazi gang member Justin Merriman, whose murder of girlfriend Katrinia Montgomery went unproven for six years while he brutalized a series of victims into keeping silent about his crimes. Reissue.

In the mid 1800s Jack Slade was the West s best know badman. The name Slade was seldom uttered without the word notorious attached to it as a danger sign. And nearly every Overland Trail journal of the time repeats the story of Slade cutting off the ears of the founder of Julesburg, Colorado, Jules Beni, and carrying them in his pocket as a charm.His reputation was so colorful and outrageous during his lifetime that newspapers from coast to coast carried stories of Jack Slade, the efficient yet deadly superintendent of the Overland Stage Line and the Pony Express.The strange thing is that a man who was such a legend in the 1860s has been all but forgotten.Mark Twain, Buffalo Bill Cody, and Sir Richard Burton all wrote about Slade and his exploits. Twain wrote that while having breakfast at Slade s stage station, Slade offered him the last of a pot of coffee. Though Twain wanted it, he declined because he was afraid that Slade had not killed anybody that morning and might be needing a diversion. Yet Slade was known as the best superintendent on the stage route, and he is credited with making the Pony Express a success. His division covered much of the Wyoming trail, and parts of Nebraska and Colorado. With his Jekyll/Hyde personality, he was a good friend and a deadly enemy.He was headquartered at Horseshoe Stage Station near present-day Glendo, Wyoming. When the stageline moved south, Slade built the Virginia Dale (Colorado) stage station and named it after his wife. However, his alcoholic binges continued until he lost his job with the Overland Stage line.Later he moved to Virginia City, Montana, where he continued to be both heroic and threatening. There vigilantes, fed up with his drunken carousing and defiance of the law, ended the life of Jack Slade when they took justice in their hands and placed a rope around his neck. His wife then preserved his corpse in a whiskey-filled coffin to await spring.

Product Description: A nationally prominent Quarterback prospect loses an eye in a scrimmage accident. He overcomes this grisly accident to play football anyway, but not as QB. There is college love, pregnant coeds, marriage, and hope. There are also eight short stories of all genres, two of which are horror stories but without a lot of blood...read more

This edition has been retired in favor of the newer edition now available here at www.Lulu.com