Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
copyrisht. 1918. BY W. c. Chapman

BY w. C. Chapman
, Four WMiu bore the body 0f the dead
/ Eng.ishman. lt had been the ape
mans suggestion that Clayton be bur
| led beside the former Lord Greystoke
near the edge of the jungle against the
cabin that the older man had built.
jane Porter was glad that it was 10
I Doe $50. and I'm her heart of hearts she
wondered at the marvellous dneness OF
character OF this wondrous man. who.
| though raised by brutes and among
brutes had the true chivalry and ten
( dorness which one only associates with
| the rcducments OF the highest civilian
| ton
They had proceeded some three miles
Of the five that had separated them
from Tarzau's own beach when the
W0ziri who We're ahead stopped sud.
denly pointing in amazemeut at q
strange figure approaching them along
/ the beach 1t was q man with a shiny
silk hat. who walked slowly with bent
head and hands clasped behind him
underneath the tails OF his long black
coat
At sight OF him Jane Porter uttered
a little cry of surprise and joy and ran
quickly ahead 20 meet him. AT the
sound OF her voice the old man looked
mp, and when he saw who it was con
fronting him he, too cried out i'm relief
and happiness. AS Professor Archi-
medes O. Porter folded his daughter fin
his arms tebrs streamed down his
scanned old face and &c was several
minutes before he could control him
self sufficiently 90 speak.
when q moment later he recognized
Tarzan IT was with difficulty that they
could convince him that his sorrow
had not unbalanced his mind. for with
the other members Of the party be had
been so thoroughly convinced that the
ape-man was dead It was a problem
20 reconcile the conviction with the
very Hfelike appearance Of James "for-
est god" The old man was deeply
touched at the news of Clayton's
death.
81 cannot understand IT," he said.
an Thuran assured us that Clayton
/ passed away many days ago"
"ThUran is with your asked Tar
zan.
yes He but recently found us and
/ led MS to your cabin. We were camped
but a short distance north of it, Bless
me, but he viii be delighted TO see you
BOTH
"And. surprised" commented Tar
zan.
A short time later the strange party
/ came to the clearing I'm which stood
/ the ape-man's cabin. It was filed with
/ people coming and going, and almost
the first whom Tarzau saw was DAT.
/ not
"Paulr' he cried "In the name Of
sanity, what are you doing here? Oh
are we all insoneT
1t was quickly explained, however
as We're many other seemingly strange
f. things. D'Arnots ship had been cruis
/. ing along the coast on patrol duty
when. at the lleutenants suggestion
\ they had anchored off the little land
\ locked harb0r to have another look al
the cabin and the jungle in which
many Of the officers and men had IN
ken part I'm exciting adventures tw,
| years before. On landing they hat
found Lord Tenningtons party, anC
arrangements We're being made to taxi
them an on board the following morn
ing and carry them back TO ciyiliza
ton.
Hazel Strong and her mother, Es
meralda, and Samuel Il. Philande
were almost overcome by happiness a
Jane Porters safe return. Her escap
seemed to them little short Of miracu
l0us, and It was the consensus Of opin
ion that it could have been achieve,
by no other man than Tarzan Of tn
Apes They loaded the uncomfortable
ape-man with euIOgies and attentions
until he wished himself back I'm thu
amphitheater OF the apes.
AN were interested i'm the savag
Waziu, and many were the gifts tn
black men received from these friend
of their king, but when they learne
that he might sail away from then
upon the great canoe that lay at am
Choir a mile of shore they became YER
sad
AS yet the newcomers had see
. nothing OF Lord bennington and NJ
Thurans -They-had gone ont Tor fres