Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

she sai6 0uie6-y. n 1r0Een -reuca "who would harm m'sipur. At first prom ,ed to lure you to them. but you have been kind and ] cannot do it. Go quickly before they find that l have failed them. think that they arr very bad men,"
 Tarzan thanked the girl, assuring her that be would be careful. and, having finished her dance, she crossed to the little doorway and went out into the court But Tarzan did not leave the cafe as sbe had urged.
 For another half hour nothing un- usual occurred. then a surly looking Arab entered the cafe from the street He stood near Tarzau where he de- liberately made insulting remarks about the European. but as they were in his native tongue Tarzan was en- tirely innocent of their purport until Abdul took 1t upon himself to enlighten him
 "This fellow is looking for trouble" warned Abdul. He Is not alone. In fact, in case of a disturbance nearly every man here would be against you. It would be better to leave quietly. master"
 Ask the fellow what he wants, !" commanded Tarzan
 He says that the dog of a Christian insulted the Ouled-Nai dancing girb who belongs Co him. He means trou- ble. m'sleur."
 'Tel him that l did not insult his or any other Ouled-Nal that l wish him to go away and leave me alone; that l have no quarrel with him nor has he any with me"
 "He says" replied Abdul after de liyering this message to the Arab, that besides being a dog yourself that i you are the son of one and that your grandmother was a hyena. lncideu- tally you are a liar"
 The attention of those near by had now been attracted by the altercation, and the sueering laughs that followed l this torrent of invective easily indicat- | ed the trend Of the sympathies of the 1 majority of the audience. Tarzan did not like being laughed at. l neither did he relish the terms applied | to him by the Arab, but he showed no l sign of anger as he arose from his seat upon the bench A half smile played 1 about his lips, but of a sudden a | mighty fist shot into the face of the scowling Arab. and back Of it were ] the terrible muscles of the ape-man
 At the instant that the man fell a ] half dozen fierce pluinsmen spraug into the room fIom where they had appar- l ently been waiting for their cue in the street before the cafe With cries of "Kill the unbeliever" and Down with the dog of a Christian" they made straight for Tarzan
 A number of the younger Arabs in the audience sprang to their feet to join in the assault upon the unarmed white man. Tarzan and Abdul were rushed back toward the end of the room by the very force of numbers op- posing them The young Arab remain ed loyal to his master and with drawn knife fought at his side
 With tremendous blows the ape-man felled all who came within reach of his powerful hands. So closely packed was the bowling. cursing mob that mo weapon could be wielded to advantage and none of the Arabs dared use fire arm for fear of woundng one of his cOmpatriots.
 Finally Tarzan succeeded in seizing one of the most persistent of his at tackers. With a quick wrench be dis armed the fellow. and then, holding him before them as a shield, he back ed slowly beside Abdul toward the it tie door which led into the inner court yard At the threshold he paused foi an instant and lifting the struggling Arab above his head, hurled him as though from a catapult fun in the faces of his expressing fellows
 Then Tarzan and Abdul stepped into the semidarGness of the court The frightened Ouled Nails were crouchinl at the tops of the stairs which led [, their respective rooms the only light in the courtyard coming from the sick T candles which enh 2irl bad stuoi