---

 BY ROYAL COMMAND ~ 1933.07.09

---

As the leader of the revolutionists advanced, Tarzan leaped toward him. Facing the ape-man's dagger, the man quailed and fell to the ground screaming for mercy. The others, frightened, took to their heels. Tarzan signaled their leader to go, and turned to the princess. He understood no word of her thanks, but he knew she was at prayer when she turned to the city and cried out,  "Woe is upon our people! The gods have given us plenty and men have desecrated the gift."

Deep into the jungle she followed the ape-man until he brought her to a happy reunion with her brother Prince Tutamken, who lay wounded. Uttering incantations, she made magic potions to ease his pain. Until the rising of Goro the moon the little group sat by the fire. That night Nikotris awoke with a start. It seemed to her that her father, who had died in the temple, stood again before her and cried out, "It is thou who art to avenge me, with the aid of Tarzan and his apes.
http://www.erbzine.com/mag8/0811.html

The strips in our ERBzine series are small samples of the giant supersize 15" x 20" reprints now available from Dark Horse Books.

Each hard cover volume of Dark Horse's comprehensive collections of Hal Foster's Tarzan Sundays reprints over 120 strips on high-quality paper and in eye-popping color, replicating their appearance back in the 1930s when they were brand new! 

Featuring historical essays on Tarzan and Foster, these astonishing volumes are a must for every collector!