Ain't No Hill fo a Steppa - Turner, Ronn
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The El Morroco Supper Club was before its time in Phoenix Arizona. Two Black Americans owned the club in an all white district of the town. Money flowed through the club and their businesses. They had clout with the local Cattle Owners, the Mafia and every civic leader in town. They were living a dream until old women were being murdered all over town.The City was on nails and pressure came to bear on the two owners to find out who was killing these old ladies. But the bigger picture was Why? "Mr. T and The Rev" had a real mystery on there hands, but as with anything else, they knew hard times and they made the most of it by laughing through it all.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The El Morroco Supper Club was before its time in Phoenix Arizona. Two Black Americans owned the club in an all white district of the town. Money flowed through the club and their businesses. They had clout with the local Cattle Owners, the Mafia and every civic leader in town. They were living a dream until old women were being murdered all over town.The City was on nails and pressure came to bear on the two owners to find out who was killing these old ladies. But the bigger picture was Why? "Mr. T and The Rev" had a real mystery on there hands, but as with anything else, they knew hard times and they made the most of it by laughing through it all.
Autorenporträt
World War II, Prince Takamatsu Nobuhito, the Emperors brother's The intriguing myth; Legend has it that during World War II, the Japanese government plundered masses of treasure such as ancient artifacts, art work, gold, diamonds and platinum from Southeast Asian countries to fund its war efforts.On their way back to Japan, the ships were confronted by American patrol vessels, making it too difficult to ship the treasures to Japan. General Yamashi Tomoyuki, nicknamed "the Tiger of Malaya", decided to hide the treasure in caves, tunnels and mountains along the coast, so when the war ended, Japanese forces would be able to retrieve the treasure. The general was later executed for war crimes and did not disclose any details about the looted treasure. Common belief says that treasure was mostly buried in the Philippines, but here in Vietnam, we have a story to tell. The story goes that the Japanese General was chased by American forces and stopped at Ca Na Bay in Thuan Hai province. Around 4,000 tons of gold was rumored to have been buried in Tau Mountain near the beach. Soldiers and other servicemen who knew the secret were all buried alive with the treasure. People in the province believed that after World War II, the Japanese would return to search for the buried treasure.