Tutto Tex N. 166

La fine dei Comancheros

Release date
Cover Author
Aurelio Galleppini
Series
Language
Italian
112 pages - b/w - Bonelli format (16 x 21cm)

Having defeated the Comancheros and saved two miners from the rebellious Indians, Tex and Carson try to convince Apache Kid to leave the path of revenge. It's all in vain: Kid is killed by the farmers and his body ends up barbarously mutilated. The following autumn, the pards discover an atrocious criminal plan: Nick Billing, a greedy Indian agent from Great Falls, has condemned the peaceful Dakota tribe led by Father Fulton to die of hunger and cold, cutting off their supplies. The extermination would have allowed the sinister individual to take possession of the gold deposits in the area.

Stories

Il ribelle

Type
reprint
Status
3rd part
The story ends on page 41 (37 pages).
Story kind
Comic Book
Artwork

General Zamora, the illegitimate governor of Yucatan and the main cause of the revolt of the natives led by Donna Manuela and Matías, is deposed. Bearers of this good news, the pards convince Matías to abandon Yama and free Tiger Jack. The beautiful Manuela sacrifices herself to save Tex, while the diabolical son of Mephisto falls into the boiling waters of an underground river. Some time later, in Arizona, Apache Kid's Indian scouts rebel against an undeserved punishment and turn themselves in only after Tex promises them justice... but the blue jackets' tongue is forked!

Il messaggio dei Dakotas

Type
reprint
Status
1st part
In this issue story begins on page 42 to 114 (73 pages) and continues in the following issue.
Story kind
Comic Book
Artwork

Having defeated the Comancheros and saved two miners from the rebellious Indians, Tex and Carson try to convince Apache Kid to leave the path of revenge. It's all in vain: Kid is killed by the farmers and his body ends up barbarously mutilated. The following autumn, the pards discover an atrocious criminal plan: Nick Billing, a greedy Indian agent from Great Falls, has condemned the peaceful Dakota tribe led by Father Fulton to die of hunger and cold, cutting off their supplies. The extermination would have allowed the sinister individual to take possession of the gold deposits in the area.

Reprint of