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Burroughs, Edgar Rice

"The Son Of Tarzan"

He had no love for the Swede, in fact only hatred; but he would have preserved the man for the sake of the secret he possessed. Now that secret was gone forever unless The Sheik could be made to divulge it; but in that possibility Korak placed little faith.


? ? ? ? The ape-man, as unafraid of the mighty Tantor as though he had not just witnessed his shocking murder of a human being, signalled the beast to approach and lift him to its head, and Tantor came as he was bid, docile as a kitten, and hoisted The Killer tenderly aloft.


? ? ? ? From the safety of their hiding places in the jungle Malbihn's boys had witnessed the killing of their master, and now, with wide, frightened eyes, they saw the strange white warrior,


? ? ? ? mounted upon the head of his ferocious charger, disappear into the jungle at the point from which he had emerged upon their terrified vision.



Chapter 25


? ? ? ? The Sheik glowered at the prisoner which his two men brought back to him from the North.


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