Tarzan Tracks Kulonga After Kala’s Death in Jungle Chase
Tarzan of the Apes pursues Kulonga, killer of Kala the great ape, through jungle trails. Kulonga eludes capture by poison arrows and fire, but Tarzan uses his rope to capture the black hunter near Mbonga’s village as the scene moves toward a wider tribal confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kala
Kulonga
Tarzan
Bara
Horta
Lord Greystoke
Mbonga
London
Dango
Manu
Tarzan of the Apes
Arian
Notable statuary at Panama Pacific Exposition 1915
Two striking sculptures from the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco are illustrated. Rain by Albert Jaegers decorates the Court of the Four Seasons alongside Sunshine by the same artist. A Roth sculpture shows a camel with a Mohammedan rider, while Tarzan’s jungle rampage unfolds in a carved narrative of hunter and villagers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Albert Jaegers
Tarzan’s Bold Feats And Fateful Escape In Africa
Tarzan infiltrates Mbonga’s village to steal poisoned arrows, jars a caldron, and flee as natives close in. He then kills Sabor the tiger in single combat, returns with the hide, earns scorn from Kerchak, and proves his prowess while a diary of John Cla Greystoke deepens his quest to decipher his father’s past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kulonga
Tarzan
Kerchak
John Cla
Lord Greystoke
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co
Boar
Sabor
House of Lords
Wong
K ’ Chak
Arzan
Coerchak