Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

survived They were Jane herself Clayton and Thumu.
 The oars had been lost when the sailor in charge of them fell asleep and let them drift away. and for weeks the boat had been tossed helplessly about on the waves. The supplies soon gave out The three sailors who had been with them succumbed to thirst and hunger and had been heaved over board. Now Jane and her two com panious drfted about in the ocean They were reduced to the last extrem- fly and death would have come as welcome relief from the tortures they endured Of the three other boats there had been no sign.
 
 The week following the induction Of Tarzan into the kingship of the Waziri was occupied in escortng the Manyu- ema of the Arab raiders to the north ern boundary of Waziri in accordance with the promise which Tarzan had made them Before he left them be exacted a pledge from them that they would not lead any expeditions against the Waziri in the future. nor was it a difficult promise to obtain. They had had sufficient experience with the fighting tactics of the new Waziri chief not to have the slightest desire to ac- company another predatory force with in the boundaries of his domain
 Almost immediately upon his return rHfN| ing preparations for leading an expedi- ton in search of the ruined city of gold which old Waziri had described to him. He selected fifty of the sturdiest war riors of his tribe, choosing only men who seemed anxious to accompany him on the arduous march and share the dangers of a new and hostile country
 The fabulous wealth of the fabled city had been almost constantly in his mind since Wazir had recounted the strange adventures of the former eXpe- ditou which had stumbled upon the vast ruins by chance. The lure of ad venture may have been quite as pow crful a factor in urging Tarzan Of the Apes Co undertake the journey as the lure of gold. but the lure of gold was there too. for he had learned among civilized men something of the miracles that may be wrought by the possess0r of Che magic yellow metal What he would do with a golden fortune in the heart of savage Africa 1t had not oc- cured to him to consider-it would be enough Co possess the power to work Wonders. even though he never had an opportunity to employ it
 80 one glorious tropical morning Wazn. cblef or the Wazlri. set out az the head oi 0ftg clean limbed ellon wdWiors in guest Qfadyeutgre and of riches They followed the cohrse which old Wazri bad described Co Iarzau For days they marched up one river across low divide. down another river. up third until at the end of the twentynfth day they camped upon a mountainside, from the summit or which they hoped to cntch their first view of the marvellous city of treasure.
 Early the next morning they were climbing the aimosi perpendicular erags which formed the last but greatest ANAAANN lNN AANA INA VI NNNA NAANAAA tAiAAt tt'tA destination. lt was nearly noon before Tarzan, who headed the thin line of climbing warriors. scrambled over the top of the last clin and stood upon the little fat tableland of the mountain top.
 On either hand lowered mighty peaks thousands of feet higher than the pass through which they were entering the forbidden valley Behind him stretched tho wooded valley across which they had marched fer many days, and at the opposite side the low range which marked the boundary Of their own country
 Hu. batcro him waa thc view that -e1te-e5 hia ate1ton. Here ley Q desolafo volev-a shaiow rorrow vo'