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Joseph Allan Dunn
Joseph Allan Dunn (1872–1941) was an American pulp fiction writer known for his adventure and science fiction stories. He contributed frequently to publications like "Adventure" and "Argosy", where his works captivated readers with action-packed narratives. Dunn's notable works include "The Treasure of Atlantis," a thrilling lost world novel, and "Baree, Son of Kazan," which explores wilderness adventure themes. His stories often combined elements of exotic locales, high adventure, and early science fiction concepts.
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GRIT "Mormon" Peters carefully shifted his weighty bulk in the chair that he dared not tilt, gazing dreamily at the saw-toothed mountains shimmering in the distance, sniffing luxuriously the scent of sage. "They oughter spell Arizona with three 'C's,'" he said. "Why?" asked Sandy Bourke, wiping the superfluous oil from the revolver he was meticulously cleaning....
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CHAPTER I BLIND SAMSON It was perfect weather along the San Francisco water-front, and Rainey reacted to the brisk touch of the trade-wind upon his cheek, the breeze tempering the sun, bringing with it a tang of the open sea and a hint of Oriental spices from the wharves. He whistled as he went, watching a lumber coaster outward bound. The dull thump of a heavy cane upon the timbered walk and the...
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