Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09


 Have i... fs nack Co my ship ai calls from Havro in two daya under soai,. ordern if you win address me in nai l care Che letters win nnd me evenuaul shall write you as soon us another oppor tunity presents. Your sincere friend
 PAUL D'ARNOl
 CT fear" unused Turzan. bulr alou that Olga has thrown away hcr 20 GOO francs"
 He read over thnt part of lrAruut, letter several times in whi h np hoa quoted from his conversation wita Jane Porter Tarzau derived ruthr, pathetic happiness from it but it wns better than no happiness at 900.
 The following three weeks ut Bou Saada were quite intervention. Gernois never cordiuL Kept more than ever aloof from Tarzun since the episode in the dining room of the hotel nt An. male His attitude on the few occa- sions thnt they had been thrown to- gether had been distinctly hostile.
 That he might keep up the appear ance of the character he was playing Tarzan spent considerable time hunt ing in the vicinity of Bou saada. Once. probably because of the fact that he rode alone. he was like to have lost his life. He was riding slowly through a little ravine when a shot sounded close behind him and bullet passed through the cork helmet he wore. AL though be turned at once and galloped rapidly to the top of the ravine. there was no sign of any enemy, nor did he see aught of another human being uu- til he reached Bou Saada.
 'Yes." he soliloquized in recalling the occurrence, olga has indeed thrown away her 10000 francs"
 One night he was Captain Gerard's guest at a little dinner.
 "Your hunting has not been very for tunate?" questioned the officer.
 "No," replied Taizan. 'T think shall move on farther south and have a try at some Of your Algerian lions." "Good" exclaimed the captain. We are marching toward Djelfa on the morrow. Ton shall have company that far at least Lieutenant Gernois ! and [, with 100 men, are ordered south to patrol district in which the mnrauders are giving considerable trouble. Possibly we may have the 1 pleasure of hunting the lion together What say youT
 Tarzan was more than pleased. nor ] did he hesitate to say so, but the cap- l tain would have been astonished had l he known the real reason of Tarzan's ! pleasure Gernois was sitting opposite the ape-man. He did not seem so ! pleased with his captains invitation
 You will find lion hunting more ex- citing than gazelle shooting" remark ed Captain Gerard. "and more dan gerous"
 Even gazelle shooting has its dan. ] gers" replied Tarzan especially when one goes alone found it so to- day also found That. while the ga. zelle Is the most timid of animals. it Is not the most cowardly."
 Tarz1n saw a dull red creep up from beneath Grrnois' collar He was sat. iSfcd aud onirkly changed the subject
 When thr column rode south from Bou Saadn the next morning there were half a dozen Arabs bringing up the rear.
 "They accompany us on the road for companlOnship." said Gerard.
 Tarzan had learned enough about Arab character since be had been m ! Algeria to know that this was no real motive. for the Arab is never overf0nd of the companionship of strangers and especially Of French soldiers.
 He was convinced that there were hired assassins on bis trail nor was he ln great doubt but that Rokof was at the bottom of the plot Whether il was to be revenge or was in some way connected with bis mission in the Ger nois affair he could not determine. lt the latter. and it seemed probable since the evidence he had had that Gernois suspected him, then he had two rather powerful enemies to con tend with
 After camping at Djelfa for two days the column moved to the south west, from whence word had come Lndt the mhrduuelb were opeA o AAH against the tribes whose douars were situated at the foot of the mountains.
 The little band of Arabs who had accompanied them from Bou Saada disappeared suddenly the very night that orders had been given to prepare for the morrow's march from Djelfa Tarzan had seen Gernols in conversa ton with one of them some half hour after Captain Gerard had issued bis instructions relative to the new move Only GeInois and Tarzan knew the d. rectiOn of the proposed march Late that afternoon they went into camp at a little oasis in which was tho douar of a sheik whose fiocks were be ing stolen and whose herdsmen wert 2 being killed Tnrzan. who by this time. with the assistance of Abdul. had picked up quite smattering of Arabic 3 questioned one of the younger Arabs.
 No, be had seen no party of six , horsemen riding from the direction ol Djelfa. There were other Oases scat Q tered about Possibly they had beel i0umeying to one of these.
 Early the next morning Captain
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