Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05

gother. as wns thelr wont after dark ness settled on the jungle. Tnrzan his wounds washed in the llmpld waters of Inc little stream. called the old mnlcs about him.
 You have seen again today thnt Tarzan of the apes is the greatest among you" he said.
 Huh" they replied with one voice. 'Tarzan is great"
 "Tarzan." he continued lis not m ape He is not like his people. His ways are not their ways. and so Tarznn is going back to the lair of his own kind by the waters of the great lake which has no farther shore. You must choose another to rule you Tarznn will not return"
 And thus young Lord Greystoke took the first step toward the goal which he had set himself-the finding of other white men like himself.
 The following morning Tarzan. lame and sore from the wounds of his bat tie with Terkoz. set out toward the west md the seaconst.
 He travelled very slowly. sleeping in the jungle at night and reaching bis cabin late the following morning.
 For several days he moved about but little. only enorgh to gather what fruit and nuts he required Co satisfy the de- mands of hunger.
 In ten days he was quite sound again except for a terrible, half healed scar which, starting above his left eye, ran across the top Of his head. ending at the right ear. lt was the mark left by Terkoz when he had torn the scalp away.
 During his convalescence Tarzan tried to fashion a mantle from the skin of Sabor the tiger, which had lain all this time in the cabin. But he found the hide dried as stiff as a board. and. as he knew Daught of tan uing. he was forced to abandon bis cherished plan.
 Then he determined to dlch what few garments he could from one of the black men Of Mbonga's village. for he bad decided to mark his elevation from the lower y.iers in every possi' ble manner. antU nothing seemed to him a more distinguishing badge of manhood than ornaments and clothing
 To this end. therefore. he collected the various arm and leg ornaments he had taken from the black warriors who mad succumbed to. his swift and silent moose and donned them all.
 About bis neck hung the golden chain from which depended the diamond in- crusted locket of his mother. the Lady Alice. Al bis back was a quiver of ar- rows slung from ieathern shoulder belt. another piece of loot from some vanQulshed black.
 About bis waist was a belt of tiny strips of rawhide fashioned by himself as a support for the homemade scab- bard in which hung his fathers hunt ing knife. The long bow which had ! been Kulonga's hung over his-left shoulder
 1 The young Lord Greystoke was in- | 1eed strange and warlike figure. his mass of black hair falling to his shoul- ders behind and cut with his hunting knife to rude bang npon his fore head. that 1t might not fall before bis eyes.
 Hair was commencing to grow upon his face. All the apes had hair upon theirs. but the black men were entirely hairless, with very few exceptions.
 True. he had seen pictures in his books of men with great masses Of hair upon lip and cheek and chin but nevertheless, Tarzan was afraid. Al most daily he whetted his keen knife and scraped and whittled at his young beard to eradicate this degrading em blem of apehood
 And so he learned to shave, rudely and painfully. it is true. but neverthe less effectively.