The Wingham Times, 1914-04-09, Page 7WJN4M Y1 ijES, AT'UIL9 1911
ee- Copyright, 1912, by the Frank A.
Munsoy company.
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—Tarzan was still issuing orderS which
�r
"ice
Dimmer
Clayton could not understand.
Be was trying to tell the stupid
white man to plunge his poisoned ar-
rows into Saber's hack and sides, and
to react the savage heart with the
long, thin linnting knife that hung at
Tarzan's Ilip, .but the man would not
understand, tine Tarzan did not dare
release his hold to do the things him -
110 knew that the puny white
man never could hold mighty Saber
alone for an instant.
Slowly the tiger was emerging frOM
the evineoev. At last his shoulders
were out.
And then Clayton saw a thing done
Which not even the eternal heavens
had ever seen before. Tarzan, racking
his brains for some means to cope
single handed with the infuriated
beast, bad suddenly recalled his battle
with Terkoz, and as the great shoue
tiers came clear of the window, so that
the tiger hung upon the sill only by
his fore paws, Tarzan suddenly releas-
ed his hold upon the brute.
With iecredible swiftness he launeb-
ed himself full upon Sabor'S back, his
strong young arms seeking and gain-
ing alull nelson upon the beast, as he
had learned it that other day during
bis bloody victory over Terkoz.
With a shriek the tiger turned com-
pletely over upon his back, falling full
upon his enemy. The black haired
giant only closed tighter his hold.
Pawing and tearing at earth and air,
Sabor rolled and threw bimself this
way and that in an effort M dislodge
his antagonist. Always tighter and
tighter drew the iron bands that were
forcing his head lower and lower upon
his white breast.
Higher and higher crept the steel
• forearms of the ape men about the
Ide hack of &bees neck. Weaker and
weaker became the tiger's efforts.
At last Clayton saw the immense
muscles of Tarzen's shoulders and bi-
ceps leap into eorded knots. There was
a long snstained and supreme effort
on the ape man's part—end the verte-
brae of Saber's -neck parted with a
sharp map.
in an instant Tarzan was upon his
feet, mid for the second time thet arty
Clayton heard the bull epe's savage
roar of victory. and then he heard
Jane Porter's egonized cry:
"Cecil—Mr. Clayton! Ole what is it?
What lett? -
Bunning quickly to tbe cabin door,
Clayton called out that all was right
and bade her open. As gnickly as she
could she raised the great bar and fair-
ly dragged Clayton within.
"What was that awful noise?" she
whispered, shrinking close to him.
"It was the cry of the kill from the
throat of the man wbo has just saved
your life, Miss Porter. Wait, I will
fetch him that you may thank him."
The frightened girl would not be left
alone, so she accompanied Clayton to
the side of the cabin where lay the
dead body of the tiger.
Taman of the apes was gone.
Clayton called several times, but
there was no reply, and so the two re-
turned to the greater safety of the in-
terior.
"What a frightful sound!" cried Jane
Porter. "Don't tell me that a human
,being Made
"But it did, Miss Porter," replied
Clayton, "or at leastit not a human
(throat that of a forest god."
And he told her of his experiences
with this creature—of how twice the
wildeman had saved his life. of bis
COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN UP
For Lame Back.
Women are corning to understand that
weak, lame, ahd aching backs from
Which they suffer are due to wrong action
of the lecleeys.
The kidneys are overtaxed—given more
work that they can do, and when the
.back aches and pains it is almost im-
possible to do her housework, for every
inove ahd turn means pain.
On the fret sign of any weakness in
.the back Domf's Kiditey Pine should
be taken, and thus do away with any
.suffering from kidney trouble.
Mrs. A. 7. Lalonde, Kingstore Ont.,
writes:—"I tun 'writing to tell you what
. a wonderful cure Doan's Kidney Pills
did for ine. 1 was suffering with a lame
back, and for about seven days could
.hardly straighten up for the pain. I '
had used quite a few of othet kinds of
pills, and received no relief. just then
'my sister came and told nut about Doan's
'Kidney Pills, and what they had done for
'her, 'SO dee:Tled t try them I used
three boxes, and r ay.,' completely cured,
and / do not leeitate to recommend
theta.
Puce, 110c, per box, 3 boxes for $1:25,
et all deem:, or mance direct en receipt
;of price by The T. Milburn Co., Lintited,
'Toronto, Ont.
11 Orderittg,eirect specify "Doen'S."
wondrous strength Una agility- aii-d
bravery. of the brown skiu and the
ha u time nee- face.
"1 ennuot make it out at all," he con-
cluded. "At first I thought he might
be Taman of the apes, But he neither
speaks nor understands English, so
that theory is untenable."
"Well, whatever he may be," cried
the gee, "we owe him our lives. May
heaven bless him and keep him in
safety iu his jungle."
"Amen," said Clayton fervently.
'Po' de good Lawd's seem, .tia.h
daid?"
The two turned to see Estneralda sit-
ting upright upon the floor, her great
eyes roiling from side to side,
though she could not believe their tes-
timony as to her whereabouts.
CHAPTER XI.
"Most RemarkebleP
EVERAL miles south of thii
cabin, upon a strip of sandyj
beach, stood two old men argte;
Before them stretched the broad At-
lantic, at their backs the dark COM.
tinent; close around them loomed EIS
impenetrable blackness of the jungle.
Savage beasts roared and growled;
Noises, hideous and weird, assailed
their ears. They had wandered raft'
in search of their camp, but always hi
the wrong direction. They were hope-
lessly lost.
Samuel T. Philander was speaking. ,
"But, my dear professor," he was
saying, "I still maintain that but for
Ithe 'victories of Ferdinand and Isabella
over thd efteenth century Moors in
Spain the wOrld would be today a thou-
sand years in advance of where we
now find ourselves. But. bless me, pro-
fessor, there seems to be some one ap-
proaching."
Professor Archimedes Q. Porter turn-
ed to the jungle in the direction in-
dicated by the nearsighted Mr. Phi-
lander.
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander!" be chided.
"How often must I urge you to seek
after absolute concentration of your
mental faculties? And now I find you
guilty of a most flagrant breach of
courtesy in interrupting my discourse
to call attention to a mere quadruped
of the genus fells., As I was saying;
"Heavens, professor, a lion!" cried
Mr. Philander, straining his weak eyeS
toward the dim figure outlined against
tbe dark tropical underbrush.
"Yes, yes, Mr. Philander, if you in-
sist upon employing slang in your dis-
course. a 'lion.' But. as I was say-
ing"— •
"Bless me. professor." again inter-
rupted Mr. Philander. "permit me to
emegest that we postpone discussion.
or Moors until we may attain the en -
elle • Ing view of yon fells carnivore
whieli distance proverbially is credited
with lending."
In the meantime the ilon had ap-
preached with quiet dignity to within
ten paces of the two .men, where he
mood curiously wetehing them.
-Most reprehensible. most reprehen-
sible!" exclaimed Professor Porter,
with a faint trace of irritation in his
voice.
"Never, Mr. Pbilander, never before
In my life have 1, known one of these
animals to be permitted to roam at
large from lb; cage. I shall most ter-
tainly report this most outrageous
breach of ethics to the directors of the
zoological mitten,"
"Quite right, professor," agreed kr,
Philander. "and the sooner it is done
the better. Let Us start now."
Seizing the professor by the arm,
Mr. Philander set off in the direction
that would put the greatest distance
between themselves and the lion.
They had proceeded but n short dis-
tance -when a backward glance reveal-
ed that the lion Was following them.
Mr, Philander tightened his grip upon
the professor and increased his speed.
"As I was saying, Mr, Philander": --
repeated Professor Porter.
err. Philander took another haste
glance rearward. The lion also had
quickened his gait and was doggedly
maintaining an unvereing distance
bind thero.
"He is following tier" gasped Mr. Phi -
lender, breaking into a Min.
"Tut, tett r, Philander!" retneri-
Strated the professor. "This tillseetnly
haste is InOst unbecoming to nide ot
letters."
Mr. Philander dropped tbe professor's
Arm and broke IMO a toad orgy Of
speed that would 'Wive &Me eredit to
any Varsity trait team.
With streattithg eorItteile Arid shiny
Silk hat, PrOfeeeer Archimedes Q. Por-
ter followed, while titirl the sbnclowS
peeredetneo keeri eyesin interested• ap-
piece:1E1cm of the race
It was Taman of tbe Apes who
watched, with face it -grin, this odd
game ot follow the leader.
Ele knew the two men were safe
enough front !Mack in so far as eb
lion was concerned. The very fact tear
Nu inn had foregone such easy prey at
nIl eonvinced the wise forest craft of
Terzen that Num a had already dined
The lion might stalk teem ntiI hun•
gry again, but the chances were that
if not angered he would soon tiro or
the sport and slink away to his jungle
lair.
So Taman swung qniekly to ri lower
limb in line with the eeproaehine fugi
tires, and as Mr. eamuel '1'. Plillander
came panting and blowing beneath
him, already too spent to struggle lie
to the safety of the limb, Tineau
reveled down and grasping him le
the volley of his coat, yanked him to
the limb hy hls side.
Annther moment brought the pro-
fessor within tbe sphere of' the friend-
ly grip, and he, too, was drawn up -
weed to safety lust as the baffled
'Mina. with a roar, leaped to reeorer
his 'unisliitg quarry.
For n Moment the two men clung,
panting, to the great branch, while
Taman squatted with his back to the
stem (if t he tree, watching them with
mingled curiosity and amusement.
It was the professor who first broke
1he silence.
"1 am deeply pained. Mr. Philander,
the t yon should ha re evineed sue h
patietty of manly eourftge In the pres-
ence of 000 of the lower orders. As
was saying, Mr. Philander, when
yon interrupted me. the Moors"—
"Professor Archimedes Q. Porter."
broke in Mr. Philander in icy tones,
"the time has arrived when patience
Isieomes a crime and mayhem appears
garbed in the mantle of virtue. Von
heve accused me of cowardice. Tie-.
'Jove me. sir. I am tottering on the
rerge or forgetfulness as to your es-
nited position in the world of scienee.
find your gray hairs."
The professor sat in silence for a
few minutes. and the darkness hid the
grim smile that wreathed his wrinkled
countenance. Presently he spoke.
"Look here. Skinny Philander." he
said in belligerent tones, -if yen are
lookin' for a serail, peel off your coat
and eome down on the ground, and
I'll puneh yoer bead just as I did sixty
years ago in the alley back of Porky
'Evans' barn."
"Ark!" gasped the astonished Mr.
Philander. "Lordy. • how good that
sounds! When you're human, Ark, I
love you. Somehowit seems as though
pm bad forgotten -how to be Inunen
for the last tweety years."
"Forgive Ince Skiuny." the profesmor
maid softly. "It hasn't been quite
twenty years, and heaven alone know::
how bard I have tried to be eimenn.
for ,lane's sake, and yours, tote siuce
niy•other Jane was taken away."
An old band stole up from Mr, Phi-
lander's side to clasp the professor's.
and no other message could better
haVe translated the one heart to the
other.
"You certainly pulled we up into
this tree just in time," said the pro-
fesgor at last. "I want to thank you.
Yon saved my life." ,
"But I didn't pull you up here, pro-
fessor," said Mr, Philander. "Bless
me, the excitetilent of the monient
quite caused me to forget that I my-
self was drawn up here by same out-
side agency. There must be some One
or something in thie tree With us."
"Eh?" ejecelated Profeeser Porter.
"Are you quite positive. Mr. Philan-
der"
"Most positive, professor," replied
Mr. Philander. "And," he added, "I
think We should thank the 'nifty. He
may be sitting right next to you tioW,
M.°Itsre8tt861.%;
.iit occurred to Taterni of
tbe ones that Nunia had loitered be-
neath the tree for a Sutileieht length
of time, so be raised his young head
toward the heavens, and there rang
out upon tbe terrified ears or the two
old men the nwfel warning ehallenge
of the entheopold.
!the two Mende, !Piddled treMbling
In their predations position an the
limb, saw the greet liou halt in his
restless pacing ite the bloOdeurdling
cry smote his ears and then slink
quickly ilito the jungle to be instantly
lost to vieW,
"Most remarkable, Meet renlarka-
ble," neurinured Professor Porter,
clutching frantleally at Mr. Philatider
to regitin the balance w,hich the sud-
den fright had so perilously endanger-
ed. tInfottunately for them betli
Philander's center ot eaullibinum Was
At thativety, inotlitult hanging upon the
ragged -edge .of,netfilligeno that It Meek
THREE WORDS
Lawyer Received $10,000
For "Stop! Look! Liao
Fly H OL, LA N D.
IlvOttl)S are woutlerful
Vf things. A Chicago pub-
iteher displays in bis win-
dows the legend, "Words are
tbe only things that live for-
ever."
A. lawyer was once asked by
the president ot a railroad to
suggest a sign that could be
posted at railroad crossings—
something that would pre
vent accidehts and -would also
be effective in defending
damage suits when accidents
oceurred.
He suggested the three
-words, "Stop! Look! Listen!"
He received a fee of $10,009,
and his suggestion was worth
it because those words, post-
ed at grade crossings, pre-
vented ninny accidents.
Do you believe in signs?
And do you obey tbena when
you see them? Do you stop,
look and listen? You ought
to, because by watching these
warnings as they appear in
our advertising colunins you
Can
AVOID BEING
SWINDieED BY
SUBSTITUTES.
Every advertisement is a
warning sign. It suggests
that you stop, look and listen
before proceeding. In other
Words, investigate and there-
by avoid the shoddy, the im-
pure, the worthless.
6z. -7;in- --1.-h7
1)3, the additional weight of Professor
Porter's body to topple the devoted
seeretary from the limb.
For a moment they swayed uncer-
tainly, and then, with mingled and
must unscholarly shrieks, tbey pitched
headlong from the tree. locked in freu-
zied embrave.
It was quite some moments ere ei-
ther moved. for both were positive
that any such attempt would reveal so
many breaks and fractures as to Make
further progress impossible.
A.t length Professor Porter essayed
an attempt to move one leg. To his
surprise it responded to his will as in
days gone by. He now drew tip its
mate andstretched it forth again.
"Most remarkable," be murmured.
"Thank "leaven, professor," wills-
pered Mr. Philander fervently. "You're
not dead, then?"
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander; tut. tut!"
cautioned Professor Porter. "I do not
know
With infinite solicitude Professor
Porter wiggled his right arm—joy! It
was intact. Breathlessly he waved his
left arm above his prostrate body. It
waved.
"Most remarkable; most remarka-
ble!" he said.
"To whom are you signaling, pro-
fessor?" asked Mr. Philander in an ex-
cited tone.
Professor Porter deigned to make no
response to this puerile inquiry.
Mr. Philander had not moved from
where he had fallen. He had not
dared the attempt. How. indeed, could
one move when one's arcus and legs
and back were broken?
One eye was buried in the soft loam;
the other, rolling sidewise, was fixed
In awe upon the strange gyrations of
1
Professor Porter.
Professor Porter rolled over upon his
stomach. Then he sat up and felt of
varts porthees.of eneematemy.
Her &:o;h.
Racked Her
Terribiy.
DR. MOWS NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
E'ffected A Cure.
Obstinate coughs and colds yield to
:he greatful, soothing and healing power
if Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
;or the racking, persistent cough, often
<>relent in consumptive eases, it will be
found exceedingly beneficial and pleasant
to take. The use of it is generally in-
dicated wherever symptoms of throat,
or lung troubles appear, but especially
so with all persons of a consumptive
or eatarrhal tendency, as its prompt
eurative pronerites speedily remove the
+miter, and reqtere the throat and limo
to a sound hellthy state if used in time.
Patterson, Young's Cove
rtoatt, N.B., urites:—"/ have had oe-
vasinti to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, and can say that it is certainly
e good metheint. About a year ago I
contracted a severe eoldvvhich settled on
my lungs, and left them in a very vveak
state. Tne cough racked me terribly,
and I was in despair until a friend ad-
viscd mac to give Dr. Wood's Icervia.y
Pine S3 rap a trial. I get a bottle, and
.lefore 1 had it half gone 1 found relief.
used two bottles, and here never been
bothered shift. / would not be Withe,st
it in the house."
Price, 2:5e.; fondly sive, rifle. Mann-
-feetureci only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Toronte, Ont.
"..111...,r are ail 11..,...!"
...i*Nt.contatt lit. and. 1,Ic1ittl a
.- A 01111141, 14,4,21 the AM
.) Inuel he see!:
le7t. ;et, :kir Phietteler: title is Ito
Ile— et ;mit:e.e. im heitrul easa., We
itiusl. v.;; and "
1:41,S4 111°; 6.y018)1t
Of OP 03 1111
ror.•,. at Porter 'Mem ho 01
t;, aTTr roultl there uare
raTar aut•prisa.at [Pau ue
v, 1.:1, v.:0;11a were immediately
V. it h Inattod suotystt.
1.10
3'.;,0; ttti11 t40rAting tT It matt -
1• 121 ttitt t•rtiel i italt('( tif Pro„
te ',or Po Ct cr:1 11!!:0:1 Hon 041
1 pOnit roittit.titnt,n tn rI 11,1011111(q.
eyee fell mem 11 strainte
st:unilne fv,,,,r roves f2..:”Iy. sem,
1.0 :'.i 11i,111 linvtaly;
vrocvmgor l'0111'1' Will recovered Ids
silk lett, wheel he met bete:owe
(.4l'efl1113' 171.41 1110 sie0VP, hi:: roat
and replaced ii[mst 1115 10.:111, Whorl lie
Saw Me, PitEnntli.r pointing . some-
thing behind him lie turhed to beheld
a giant, naked but for a loin cloth end
a few metal ornaments. standing mo-
tionless before him.
"Good evening, sir," said the pro-
fessor, lifting his bat.
For reply the giant motioned them
to follow him and set off up the beach
sir," said the pro-
fessor.
in the direction from wbich they bad
recently come.
"I think it the part of discretion to
follow him." said Mr. philander. _
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander," returnee
the professor. "A short time sines
• you were advancing most logical argu-
ment in substantietion of your theory
that camp lay directly south of ue.
was skeptical. ;lint you finally con-
vinced me, so now I am positive teat
toward the south we must travel to
reach our friends. Therefore 1 shall
000tinuo south."
Further ergument was interrupted
by Taman, who. seelag that these
strange men were not followiug him,
had returned to their side.
Again he motioned them to follow
him, but still they stood in argument.
• Presently the ape man lost patience
with their stupid ignorance. Re grasp-
ed the frightened Mr. Philander by the
shoulder, and before that worthy gen-
tleman knew whether he was being
killed or merely maimed for life Tar-
zan had tied one end of his rope se-
curely about Mr. l'bilander's neck.
"Tut tut, Mr. Philander." remon-
strated Professoe Porter. "It is most
unbeseeming in you to submit to such
indignities."
But scarcely were the words out of
bus mouth ere be, too, had been seized
and securely bonnd by the neck with
the same rope. Tben Tarzan set off
toward the north. leading the now
thoroughly frightened professor and
his secretary.
In deathly silence they proceeded for
what seemed hours to the two tired
and hopeless old men, but presently,
as they topped a little rise of ground,
they were overjoyed to see the cabin
lying before them. not n hundred yards
distant.
Here Taman released them 'and,
pointing toward the little building, van-
ished into the jungle beside them.
It was a Much relieved party of
castaways that found itself once More
united. Dawn discovered theft stfil
recounting their various adventures and
speculating upon the identity of the
strange guardian and proteetor they
had found on this savage shore.
CHAPTER XII,
Burials.
AsIt wfis now quite light the par-
ty, none of whom had eaten or
slept since the previous morn-
ing, began to bestir themselves
to prepare food.
The mutineers of the Arrow had
landed A semil supply elf dried theater
tanned seeps, and vegetables, crack-
ers, flour, tea and coffee for the five
they had marooned, and these were
harriedly drawn upon to satiSfy the
cravings Of long famished apPetiteS.
The nett task was to melte the eabin
habitAble, and to this end it was first
decided to remove the grewsome relies
of the tragedy Whith had taken place 1
there on some bygone day.
Professor Porter and Mr. Philander I
were deeply Interested in emelt:ling
the skeleteths. The larger tett) they
etated to hail) belonged to it Male and
tratle of *no of the hlther white.
711
et
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r-perl'eee Remedy ferfonsien-
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men and LOW OF SUER '
leibeereeotraesionseevensw
eeteimile Sienatureof
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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races.
The smallest skeleton Wit 3 given but
passing, attention, as its location in the
crib left no doubt as to its having been
the infant offspring of this unhappy
couple.
As they were preparing the skeleton
of the man for burial Clayton discov-
ered a massive ring, which had evi-
dently encircled the males finger at
the time of his death. for one of the
slender bones of tbe hand still lay
within the golden bauble.
Picking it up to examine it. Clayton
gave a cry of astonishment, for the
ring bore the crest of tbe house of
Greystoke.
At the same time Jane Porter dis-
covered the books in the cupboard, and
nn oppaing to tee fly leaf of one of
110111 SIM' the name ".7ohn Clayton.
London". In a second book. which she
borriedly examined, was the single
name "Greystoke,"
"Why. Mr. Clayton." she cried, "what
does this mean? Here are the names
of some of your own people in these
"And here." he replied gravely, "is
the greet ring of the house of Grey-
stoke which has been lost since my
unele, John Clayton. the former Lord
Greystoke, disappeared. presutnably
• lost :It sea."
"But how do you account for these
mines being bete in tbis savage Af-
rica n jungle?" exclaimed the girl.
"There is but one way to account for
it. Miss Porter," said Clayton. "The
late Lord Greystoke was not drowned.
He died here in this cabin, and this
poor thing upon the Door Is all that is
mortal of him."
"Then this must have been Lady
Greystoke." said Jane Porter reverent-
ly, indieating the mass of bones upon
the bed,
"The beautiful Lady Mice." replied
Clayton. "of whose many virtues and
charms 1 often have beard my mother
and father speak."
With reverence and solemnity the
bodies of the late Lord and Lady Grey-
stoke were buried beside their little
African cabin, and between them was
placed the tiny skeleton of the baby of
Wale, the ape.
As Mr, Philander was placing the
frail bones of the infant in a bit of sail-
cloth be examined the skull minutely.
Then he called Professor Porter, to his
side, and the two argued in low tones
for sevefal minutes.
"Most remarkable, most remarkable."
said Professor Porter.,
"Bless niel" said Mr. Philander, "Vire
must acquaint Mr. Clayton with our
discovery at once."
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander; tut, tut!"
remonstrated Professor Archimedes Q.
Porter. "Let the deed past bury its
dead,"
And so the white haired old man re-
peated the letrial service over this—
strange graVe, while his four compan-
ions etood with bowed and uncovered
heads about hitn,
Prom the trees Term] of the apes
watched this strange ceremony, but
most of ell be watched the Sweet face
and graceful figure of Jane Porter.
In his saVage, mitutored breast new
einotienis were efIrring. Ere could not
fathom them. Ho e-ondered why he
felt AO great MI interest in these people
—why he had gone t� Stitch pains to
We the three met,: But he did not
wonder why he had torn Silber from
the tender Iltusti of the sreartge girl. Ho
knew that She Was created to be pro.
teeted and that he was created to loo-
ted her.
When the grave had been filled With
earth the little party timed back to-
ward the cabin, alid Emiaeralcla, still
weeping eoplously for the two she had
lieVer heard let before And who had
12,..edtallizattz zam, ellpiedAtp,
=nee owara Tice tafbor. Iiintent:TS!;;
her tears ceased. •
"Look at dem low down white trasle:
out dere!" she sbrilled, pointing to -e
ward the Arrow. "They all's a-desee
cretin' xis right yere on dis yere per-.
vertecl
Surely enough, the Arrow was beingt
'worked toward the open sea slowlyll
through the harbor's entrance,
"They promised to leave us Grearmsi
and ammunition," said Clayton. "The)
merciless beasts!"
"It is the work of that fellow they.
call Snipes. 1 am sure:. sald Jane Por-
ter. "King was a scoundrel, but he
had a little sense of humanity. If the4
had not killed him I know that ine
would have seen thee we were propereii
ly prevtded for before they left ns tee
nur fate."
"1 resTet that they did not visit us,
1,,,fure snillm" said Professor Porter -1
"I had purpoecid requesting them t0
leave the treasnre with us. as I shall
It e a rilitted man if that is lost."
Jane looked at her father sadly.
-Never mind. dear." she said. 'It
wouldn't 1111Ve done any good, because
It le soiele for the treasure that they
killed their offieers and landed its upon
this awful shore."
Taman had POPTI tbe consternation
denieted noon the faces of the little -
group as they witnessed the departure
of the Arrow, so as the ship was a
Wonderful novelty to him in addition
he determined to hasten out to the
point of land at the north or the bar -
hoes month and obtain a nearer view
of the great boat. as well as to loam
It' possible the direction of ite flight.
A very light land breeze was blow-
ing, and the ship had been worked
through tbe harbor's month tinder fly -
frig jib. fore and main royals and
mizzen spanker. bat now that they
hed °leered the point every ecallebld
shred of crinvas wile being spread that
she might stand mit to see as handily
as possible.
Tarzan watehed the greeeful move-
ments of the ship in rant edmiration
and longed to be eboard her. Present-
ly his keen eyes caught the faintest
suspicion of stnoke 011 the far northern
horizon. and he wondered what the
cause of it Inight be.
(To be Continued)
1'4 r1"trg'3
Contline
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Little Liver PiPs.
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Very stnalt sad at:cal'
le Sake iitEt
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