Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview
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Sudetenland Tales
Page 527
The unnamed hunter is believed to have shot and wounded the predator from a pasty plywood platform pinned into a previously evergreen tree in the New Woodsy district of New Jersey and died before knowing that he had mortally wounded the bear.
It is thought the man believed he had killed the bear and descended from the tree only to be attacked and killed by the beast in its final act. Tracks expertly found suggest that there was another hunter, a partner of the ni-hi-hi-hi-higger corpse, who fled the scene when the White bear showed a sign of life. ....... Either that or the experts have chanced upon further scientific affirmation of the existence of the Jersey Devil.
“When the sixty-two year old man climbed down, the mortally wounded bear attacked and killed him,” wilderness authorities reported. “The carcass of the animal was found fifty feet from the place where the man died.”
The hunter’s skull was crushed in the retaliatory attack and he suffered claw and fang wounds, it has been reported.
“The mortally wounded predator managed to inflict an injury from which the hunter died,” said the US Wildlife Service. The local Sheriff chuckled as he countered; “The US Wildlife Service wasn’t there and will never be. The ‘Mortally wounded predator’