Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

ot superhum1n power straight thr0agh Che victims heart But worse than 2N else was the hideous fact thnt not 0uco during Che morning had they seen cr heard the slightest sign of on enemy. other than the pitilcss arrows
 When finally they returned Co the village it was mo better Every now and then at varying intervals that were maddouing in the terrible suspense they caused. a man would plunge forward dead. The blacks besought their white masters Co leave this terrible place but the Arabs feared to take up the march through the grim and hostile forest be- set by this new and terrible enemy while laden with the great store of ivory they had found within the vil- lage; but worse yet. they hated to leave the ivory behind.
 Finally the entire expedition took refuge within the matched huts. Here. at least they would be free from the arrows. Tarzan, from the tree above the village, had marked the hut into which the chief Arabs had gone. and. balancing himself upon an overhangIng limb. he drove his heavy spear with all the force of his giant muscles through the thatched roof A howl of pain told him that 1t had found a mark. Then Tarzan returned to the forest. collected his warriors and withdrew a mile to the south to rest and eat
 An inspection of his force showed not a single casualty--not even mi- nor wound, while rough estimates of the enemies loss convinced the blacks that mo fewer than twenty had fallen before their arrows. They were wild with elation and were for finishing the day in one glorious rush upon the vil- lnge, during which they would slaugh- ter the last of their foemen.
 "You are crazyl" Tarzan cried. 'T have shown you the only way to fight these people. You will fight just aa I tell you to fight or l shall leave vCa and go back to my own country
 They were frightened when he threatened this and promised to ehcy him scrupulously 1T he would hut promise not to desert them.
 "Very we'll" he said. 'rWe shalt re- turn to the elephant bona for tne night have a plan to give the Ar09s a little taste Of what they may expect if they remain ln our country. .lut shall need mo he.p,'
 So they marched back t0 their camp of the previous night and lighting great fires, ate and recouuted the ad ventures of the day until long after dark. Tarzan slept until midnight then he arose and crept into the Cim merian blackness Of the forest. An hour later he came to the edge of the i clearing before the village. There was a camp fire burning within the p0ls ] ade. The ape-mau crept across the | clearing until he stood before the bar ! red gates. Through the interstices h, saw lone sentry sitting before th, 1 fire
 Quietly Tarzan went to the tree al the end of the village street II, climbed softly to his place and fitted on arrow to his bow For severn minutes he tried to sight fairly upol the sentry, but the waving brlnche. and hickering Grelight convinced hin that the danger of miss was to, | great He must touch the heart ful in the center to bring the quiet an, l sudden death his plan required
 He had brought beside his bow, ar !. rows and rope the gun he had takeI 1 the previous day from the other sentry he had killed Caching an these in convenient crotch of the tree. he drop 1 ped lightly to the ground within thD ! palisade, armed only with his loni ] knife. The seutry's back was towar, him. Like a cat Tarzan crept upoI
 the doziug man.
 Tarzan crouched for a spring. fol
 that is ever the quickest and surest at
 tack of the jungle beast, when thu
 man. warned by some subtle sense
 sprang to his feet and faced the ape . man.