Hi everyone this is your one thousand one stories network host John Hagadorn and I have a special

announcement for you one thousand one heroes listeners Tarzan the untamed is the new story started

at one thousand one stories for the road and here is the new story started at 1,001 stories for the road and here is the first 15 minutes of it for you.

This was Edgar Rice Burrough's 7th Tarzan Adventure and we've done 3 Tarzan Adventures at 1,001 stories for the roads so far, all of which did extremely well with our listeners. In this story, the year is 1914. World War I has just begun, and the attachment of German soldiers arriving British

East Africa to wreak havoc, beginning with destroying Lord Greystokes' huge ranch and

killing his wife and guards. Lord Greystoke, aka John

Clayton, aka Tarzan, has been off on business and will soon be returning. He will return to find his wife Jane

presumably dead and his ranch destroyed and burning at which time he vows revenge

against the Germans and the war between Tarzan and the Germans in

East Africa is on. Follow one stories for the road today and catch this exciting story. If you want to get caught up start with Tarzan the

ape man which you'll also find at 1001 stories for the road. Now the opening

chapters of Tarzan the Untamed. Chapter 1 Murder and Pillage

Hoptman Fritz Schneider trudged wearily through the somber aisles of the dark forest.

Sweat rolled down his bullet head and stood upon his heavy jowls and bullneck.

His lieutenant marched beside him, while under lieutenant Von Goss brought up the rear.

Following with a handful of escaris, the tired and all but exhausted porters whom the black soldiers,

following the example of their white officer, encouraged with the sharp points of bayonets

and the metal shod butts of rifles.

There were no porters within reach of Hopman Schneider, so he vented his Prussian spleen upon the

Ascari's nearest at hand, yet with greater circumspection, since these men bore loaded rifles and the three white men were alone with them in the heart of Africa.

A head of Hopman marched half his company, behind him the other half. Thus were the dangers of the

savage jungle minimized for the German captain. At the forefront of the column

...