Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

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 Following the shot there was a mo- meuts silence in the camp. and then Manyucma and Arab came pouring from the huts like a swarm of angry horuets but, # the truth were known, they were even more frightened than they were angry
 When they discovered that their sen try had disappeared their fears were ip mo way allayed. and as though to bolster their courage by warlike ac- lions they began to fire rapidly at the barred gates of the village, although mo enemy was in sight Tarzan took advantage of Che deafening roar Of this fusillade to fire into the mob be- meath him.
 No one heard his shot above the din of rattIing muskeuy in the street, but some, who were standing close. saw one of their number crumple suddenly Co the earth. When they leaned over him he was dead. They were panic stricken. and it took an the brutal au- thority of the Arabs to keep the Man yuema from rushing helter skelter into
 
 tlis terrible village.
 After time they commenced to quiet down. and as no further mys- terious deaths occurred among them they took heart again But 1t was a short lived respite for just as they had concluded that they would not be dis turbed again Tarzan gave voice to
 
 up in the direction from which the sound seemed to come. the ape-man. who stood swinging the dead body of the sentry gently to and fro. suddenly shot the corpse far out above their heads
 With howls Of alarm the thyong broke in an directions to escape this new and terrible creature who seemed to be springing upon them. TO their fear distorted imaginations the body Of the sentry falling with wide sprawled arms and legs. assumed the likeness of a great beast of prey. In their anX- iety to escape many of the blacks sealed the pallsade. while others tore down the bars from the gates and rushed madly across the clearing to- ward the jungle.
 For a time no one turned back tO- ward the thing that had frightened them. but Tarzan knew that they would9 in a moment, and when they discOv sred that it was but the dead body z their sentry, while they would doubti sss be sul further terrified he had a rathe definite idea as to what they would do So he faded silently away toward the south taking the moonlit upper terrace back toward the camp the Waziri.
 !. Presently one of the Arabs turned and saw that the thing that had leaped from the tree upon them lay still and quiet where it had fallen in the center of the village street Cautiously he . crept back toward it until be saw that it was but man. A moment later he was beside the figure and in another . had recognized it as the corpse of the 2Ianyuema who had stood on guard at . the village gate.
 His companions rapidly gathered around at his call and after a mo- . ments excited conversation they did precisely what Tarzau had reasoned they would. Raising their guns to their shoulders they poured volley after voley into the tree from which : the corpse had been thrown. Had . Tarzan remained there he would have been riddled by hundred bullets
 When the Arabs and Mauyuema dis covered that the only marks of yio- ! lence upon the body of their dead com -ade were giant finger prints upon his . swollen throat they were again thrown into deeper apprehension and despair. That they were not even safe within O polisaded village at night came as a distinct shock Co them. That am enc my could enter the midst of their camp and kill their sentry with bare hands seemed outside the bonds of reason. and so the superstitiOus Manyuema commenced to attribute their m luck to supernatural causes, nor were the whites able to offer any better ezpla- nation.
 With at least fifty of their number flying through the black jungle. and without the slightest Knowledge of when their uncanny fOemen might re- sume the cold blooded slaughter they had commenced. lt was a desperate band of cutthr0ats that waited sleep lessly for the dawn. Only on the prom ise of the Arabs that they would leave the village at daybreak, and hasten 0n- ward toward their own land would the remaining Manyuema consent to stay at the village a moment longer. . Not even fear of their cruel masters was sufficient to overcome this new terror.
 And so it was that when Tarzan and his warriors returned to the attack the next morning they found the raiders ! prepared to march out of the village The Manyuema were laden with sto- len ivory. As Tarzan saw it he grin ned, for he knew that they would not carry it far. Then he saw something which caused h.m anxiety-a number Of the Manyuema were lighting torch es in the remnant of the camp fire They were about to fire the village.
 Iarzan was perched in a tall tree some hundred yards from the palisade