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BY LEO E. MILLER


THE BLACK PHANTOM
THE HIDDEN PEOPLE
IN THE TIGER'S LAIR


CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS


THE BLACK PHANTOM



Here, where he had rested before, he would sleep again

[Page 217]


THE
BLACK PHANTOM


BY

LEO E. MILLER

ILLUSTRATED


CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS

NEW YORK :  :  :  :  :  :  :  :  :  : 1922


Copyright, 1922, BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS


Copyright, 1922, BY
THE OPEN ROAD


Printed in the United States of America


TO MY SON
SPENCER KELSEY MILLER


INTRODUCTION

The dried or mounted skins of animals from out-of-the-way places arefamiliar to every one who has visited museums and other similarinstitutions. But, no matter how cleverly arranged, they suggestcomparatively little of the creatures’ real appearance in their nativeenvironment.

The comedies, the tragedies, and the life stories of the untrammelledwild creatures are infinitely more fascinating than a survey of theirlifeless and often faded forms, only too frequently collected by thehundreds with little other thought than that of classification or thepossession first of rare or undescribed species.

It was with the view of bringing to light the home life of some of thejungle’s inhabitants that “The Black Phantom” was written.

Leo E. Miller

Floral Park,
Stratford, Conn.

August 1, 1922.


Contents

When the Deluge Came1
Oomah, the Story-Teller30
The Terror of Claws and Fangs.44
...

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