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This edition of Gateway to the West has been excerpted from the original numbers, consolidated, and reprinted in two volumes, with added Publisher's Note, Tables of Contents, and indexes, by Genealogical Publishing Co., SInc., Baltimore, MD.
Edvard Munch, born in 1863, was Norway's most popular artist. His brooding and anguished paintings, based on personal grief and obsessions, were instrumental in the development of Expressionism. During his childhood, the death of his parents, his brother and sister, and the mental illness of another sister, were of great influence on his convulsed and tortuous art. In his works, Munch turned again and again to the memory of illness, death and grief. During his career, Munch changed his idiom many times. At first, influenced by Impressionism and Post-impressionism, he turned to a highly personal style and content, increasingly concerned with images of illness and death. In the 1892s, his styl...
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Miranda Sparks is a successful real estate broker based in sleepy and serene Wakulla County. On the cusp of ending her thirteen year marriage to Jack, she and her assistant Alice find themselves entangled in the murder of Reggie Leger, Alice’s husband of ten years. As hours turn into days events take a dramatic turn for both women. Miranda is stalked by Jack who believes he is above the law and has vowed to never let her go; Alice is traumatized by the death of her beloved husband, Reggie and finds herself and the children in mortal danger by the pair who committed this horrible crime against her family. Both women put their trust in the Sheriff’s Department who claim they will not rest until their tormentors are brought to justice. Joe Finch, recently released from a prison in Florida, and Beth Ingles, a known con artist team up to pull the ultimate con on unsuspecting Wakulla County which results in the deaths of two people spurring Detective Stevens to find those responsible while hanging on to the woman he has silently promised to protect.
Edvard Munch, born in 1863, was Norway's most popular artist. His brooding and anguished paintings, based on personal grief and obsessions, were instrumental in the development of Expressionism. During his childhood, the death of his parents, his brother and sister, and the mental illness of another sister, were of great influence on his convulsed and tortuous art. In his works, Munch turned again and again to the memory of illness, death and grief. During his career, Munch changed his idiom many times. At first, influenced by Impressionism and Post-impressionism, he turned to a highly personal style and content, increasingly concerned with images of illness and death. In the 1892s, his styl...
Volume contains: 88 NY 432 (Paulding v. Sharkey) 88 NY 535 (Whitney v. Martine) 88 NY 546 (Badger v. Badger) 88 NY 560 (Floyd v. Carow) 88 NY 576 (Peo ex rel Jefferson v. Smith) 88 NY 629 (Goodwin v. Griffis) 88 NY 659 (Peo ex rel Auburn W. W. Co. v. Hoopes) 89 NY 603 (Deraismes v. Deraismes) 90 NY 689 (Machen v. Lamar Ins. Co.)