About the Book
This is fourth and final book of the "Jacob Series." Graff and his filthy partners are still around. They set up an ambush for Zac and Jacob. Johnson shoots Buck because he felt he was tricked by Jacob. He tried to ride Buck and was bucked off, and now he wants revenge. ***** Stephens Confederate Cavalry is wrecking havoc throughout the area, and it will only be a short time before his soldiers takes vengeance on Jacob and Zac's families, and everyone on the Windslow Ranch. ***** The Preacher said with venom, "And another thing, these false preachers are Mormons. They were run out of Missouri and Illinois for their false preaching; and now they're moving to the Great Salt Lake Basin, where they are gathering like flies on a dead carcass." Rockford paused to get their attention. "I want all of you to shun these evil men. They will try and take your money, and they will eat you out of house and home. They have no money, and they will sponge off anyone. Do you hear me? I want you to run them out of the area if they come to your home." His voice got higher and he continued. "They got more than one wife; and they will try and take yours!" This brought a gasp from the congregation. A voice was heard in the back, "They can have mine!" ***** Mary and Jacob lost their baby daughter 'Jillian', at three months of age. They are now trying to find peace with the death, and they are asking Preacher Rockford what he believes is the fate of their daughter. ***** Preacher Rockford said, "I believe that God decides in advance which individuals will be saved and which will be lost. This would be true not only for adults, but also for infants and children who had died without being baptized. God chooses who will be eternally tormented in Hell, and others who will go to Heaven." Mary gasped and said, "Surly Preacher Rockford, you don't believe that? Our little daughter didn't even know right from wrong. How could God condemn an innocent baby to Hell, and allow another baby go to Heaven!" ***** Riley turned to Stephens and said, "They want Morgan." Stephens swore, and asked, "Who are they...his friends?" Riley turned and looked at the warrior and said. "No. They want Morgan because he was responsible for killing over one hundred Crow warriors; and also for the death of nine Shoshone warriors when they tried to kidnap Morgan's wife." Stephens said, "They can have him when I'm finished with him. I first plan to disembowel Morgan." Riley said, "I don't think so, Lieutenant. The warrior said, whatever we do to Morgan, they will do to us." Stephens cursed again and said, "I have waited too long to kill this man, and I want to do it myself. I think they just want to rescue Morgan and take us as prisoners." As if the Indian had been reading Stephens' mind, he took an arrow from his quiver and notched it and aimed at Stephens. The Indian let the arrow lose and it hit Jacob in his right side, and Jacob cried out in pain. The brave let loose another arrow, and this time it went into Jacob's leg and again he screamed in pain. The Warrior spoke with Riley and said, "You think me friend of white man? Me no kill him now, him have many days to die. You make choice; you die or Morgan die." ***** This book is clean and wholesome and written with out any swearing or sexual innuendos. A person of any age can read this book and not have to worry about it's content. This book has been written for the LDS and Christian faiths and for anyone who wants a book to read where they will laugh and where they will cry. It will leave you with a good feeling for your friend, neighbors, and fellow man. Enjoy the Read.
About the Author: Terrance M. Cooper, (doc) was raised on a farm in Coopersville, Michigan and drove a team of horses by the time he was nine years old. He enjoyed riding his own horse Cherokee everywhere in the countryside until he joined the Marine Corps in 1959. After he got out of the Marine Corps he spent two and one half years in Samoa as a missionary for his church. He returned to the states and immediately entered college. When he finished college, he entered Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa in 1966, and graduated in 1970. In 1970 he went on a blind date and met his wife, Julie Ann. He saw her twice and on the third date he proposed to her, and she accepted. They were married three months later. They have been married forty-seven years, and have six children and thirty grand children and three great-grand children. In the early 1980's Doc visited the Grand Tetons Mountain range and rode his horse over eighty miles in the wilderness. He saw what the Sioux Indians saw and camped in areas where they could have camped, and traveled across the valleys where they would have ridden. He envisioned himself back in those days and was inspired to write his "Jacob Series' which consists of four volumes of excitement, adventure, and a love story of a young man who falls in love with a Sioux Indian maiden. In 1985 he moved his family to Hornbrook, California to an 800 acre ranch, where they raised kids, quarter horses, and cows. He opened a Chiropractic office in Yreka, and became fascinated by the early history of Siskiyou County. He enjoyed taking his wife and children to the Marble Mountain Wilderness, where they packed in by horseback and camped and fished. Doc then moved to Roosevelt, Utah in the Uintah Basin where he continued practicing Chiropractic, and bought a smaller ranch, and continued raising kids, horses and cows. Their family consisted of six children, two boys and four girls. As a family they would pack in the Uintah Mountain to camp and fish. They participated on many cattle roundups with neighbors in the area. Their daughters were the most avid riders. Their small ranch stock consisted of eighteen pair of mother cows, calves and ten horses. As a family they would have a yearly round-up, where they would brand, tag the ears, and inoculate the stock. The family did everything else that went with ranch life. And, yes, they even ate Rocky Mountain Oysters.