By THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
Set up and electrotyped. Published February, 1910. Reprinted
June, 1910; July, December, 1912.
Norwood Press
J. S. Cushing Co.—Berwick & Smith Co.
Norwood, Mass., U.S.A.
CONTENTS
| PAGE | |
| Last Bull | [1] |
| The King of the Flaming Hoops | [25] |
| The Monarch of Park Barren | [69] |
| The Gray Master | [105] |
| The Sun-Gazer | [137] |
| The Lord of the Glass House | [173] |
| Back to the Water World | [191] |
| Lone Wolf | [237] |
| The Bear’s Face | [269] |
| The Duel on the Trail | [289] |
ILLUSTRATIONS
| FACING PAGE | |
| “The Gray Master.” | [Frontispiece] |
| “Last Bull, standing solitary and morose on a little knoll in his pasture.” | [6] |
| “Only to be hurled back again with a vigor that brought him to his knees.” | [10] |
| “When the grizzly saw her, his wicked little dark eyes glowed suddenly red.” | [32] |
| “Almost over his head, on a limb not six feet distant, crouched, ready to spring, the biggest puma he had ever seen.” | [64] |
| “He reached the tree just in time to swing well up among the branches.” | [72] |
| “For perhaps thirty or forty yards the bull was able to keep up this almost incredible pace.” | [90] |
| “Then the second puma pounced.” | [134] |
| “He launched himself on a long, splendid sweep over the gulf.” | [144] |
| “After this the eagle came regularly every three or four hours with food for the prisoner.” | [160] |
| “And the writhing tentacles composed themselves once more to stillness upon the bottom, awaiting the next careless passer-by.” | [176] |
| “Without the slightest hesitation he whipped up two writhing tentacles and seized him.” | [188] |