The Terror of the Transvaal

Scrooge happily accepts his new friend's offer to keep watch when they camp for the night, but when he wakes up, his wagon, horse, and gear have all been stolen, and he has been left alone surrounded by wild animals.Finding his cart, Scrooge retrieves his pistols and confronts the young Boer in a bar, then humiliates his rival by shooting jars of molasses and a pillow over him, producing the local equivalent of being tarred and feathered.Furious, the Boer runs back to the cart to grab Scrooge's rifle, but doesn't notice the lion in the stable until it's too late.The story's closing narration reveals the young Boer to be Flintheart Glomgold, who will grow up to be the world's second richest duck, and Scrooge's nemesis.Several of Don Rosa's works featuring Scrooge and Donald Duck are inspired by or contain hidden references to classic comics stories by Carl Barks.
Don RosaScrooge McDuckThe Life and Times of Scrooge McDuckAnders And & Co.Uncle ScroogeWitwatersrand Gold RushTransvaalCape Buffalodiamondtarred and featheredFlintheart GlomgoldDonald DuckCarl BarksThe Second-Richest DuckInducksThe Last of the Clan McDuckThe Master of the MississippiThe Buckaroo of the BadlandsThe Raider of the Copper HillThe New Laird of Castle McDuckThe Dreamtime Duck of the Never-NeverThe King of the KlondikeThe Billionaire of Dismal DownsThe Invader of Fort DuckburgThe Empire-Builder from CalisotaThe Richest Duck in the WorldThe Cowboy Captain of the Cutty SarkThe Prisoner of White Agony CreekThe Sharpie of the Culebra CutMusic Inspired by the Life and Times of ScroogeDuckTales