Tarzan and Panatlee in the Gorge Escape Tale
Tarzan confronts gryfs and Torodons while guiding Panatlee to safety across a cliff gorge in a Congo Free State pursuit. He uses a sharpened staff to outwit beasts as Panatlee kindles a fire and prepares venison, keeping faith with Omat and Kor-ul-ja amid danger and pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarzan OF the Apes
Africa
Congo Free State
Obergatz
Tarzan
Ta-Den
Omat
Ko-Tan
O-lo-a
Om-ar
Bes Y Es-Sat
Om-at
An-At-Lee
Es-sat
Pan-at-lee
Tor-o-don
Pan-atlee
Korubia
Omar
Panatiee
Kor-ul-ja
Juse
Kor-ul-eryf
Kor-ulja
Kor-ul-tul
Kor-ulerys
Pal-ai-don
Tarean
Pan-at-sea
Aperman
Tor Odon
Gryf
Panat Lee
Tarzan of the
Beast
Panat-lee
Panathee
Tarzan-jad-guru
Panatlee
Kor-ul-iia
Panatlee Faces Hodon Warriors On Kor-ul-lul Trail
Panatlee, loyal to Tarzan and Omar, treks the perilous Kor-ul-lul path to Kor-ul-la. She encounters twenty Hodon warriors springing from the brush and must fight to reach Pal-ul-don and her longing for Omar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho-don
Jad-ben-Otho
Panatlee
Pal-ul-don
Kor-ulla
Kor-ul-lul
Jad-ben- Otho
Pan-at-lee
Kor-ullul
Pris
Adventures of the Twins in a Spring Bloom
In 1921 Seattle Star prose, Nancy and Nick observe the arrival of spring as the Fairy Queen and Spring Fairy decorate nature. Weather sprite Mr Sprinkle-Blow guides sunshine and showers while dew forms on grass and petals. Birds nest, blossoms flourish, and gardens grow, with Ben and Blossom Bunny dining on fresh greens. To be continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Sprinkle-Blow
Mr. Sun
Nancy
Nick
Farmer Smith
Ben
Blossom Bunny
The Great Flood and Indian Tale On a Mountain
A fragmented historical tale recounts a flood myth where Olaqua and his people seek safety on a mountain as rain and thunder destroy the land. The text describes fear, divine protection, and preparations for sleep before a continuation note.
Confessions of a Husband 60 and a Quiet Married Life
A morning walk with George reveals tension over Edith and his marriage. The talk turns to Edith’s lively nature and their differences, hinting at misunderstandings and indirect advice about their relationship. The narrator ends unsettled, seeking what George intended to say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
72D St
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Tarzan the Terrible
AC McClure & Co
Tom
BY Allman
Freckles
Tag
BY Blosser
Rere
CMON
sNou
Tuad Ege
BY Ahern
Ches & Walid
Wiccough Cafe
Havana
Everett True
Iee Smythe
I'V
Johnson
Orrics
Adventures OF the Twins
Clive Roberts Barton
Jack-in-the-Pulpit
the Noah OF the
Motherdear
Peggy
O-la-qua
Ola-qua
Confessions of A
Husband
Alur
City of Light
Terday
Dot