Leo E. Miller, The Black Phantom
“ He would show them the savagery of which he was capable. Never again would he trust man; he was cruel and unfair. Two experiences had taught him that—first the poisoned bird and now the unprovoked attack. Hereafter he would match his cunning with the man-creatures and if necessary, it would be a battle to the bitter end. Vast as the wilderness was, it was too small to harbor both the man-creatures and himself.Warruk glided out upon the sand so silently and stealthily that he was like a shadow flowing over the ground. ”
