Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

time throwing q hasty, apprehensve glance over his sleek shoulders The bualoes stirred where they were it was safe. Across the river bulky shadow moved into the light. and fat, brown bear took his 1.-the of the The leopard snarled and slunk off, The bear led his face, possibly sticky with pur Joined wild honey and beook himself back to his lair
 Kahlyn suddenly became aware of the fact that she spectator D a suc. few human beings permitted to water, where the wild beast do kill each other. She grew interested that she forgot her plight. The stood only few feet from the water she everything distinctly.
 Later vixen his majesty the tiger made his appear dramatically the buffalo simply moved closer to- gether, presenting formidable frontage of horns.
 Never had kathlyn such enormous beast From his great padded paws his sloping shoulders he stood easily four feet in height and his stripes almost broad her hand He drank, doubtless eye ing the buffalo specuatively other time. Then he, too sat his launches ani washed his face but with infinite gracefuness. It occurred to the watcher that familiar she with the habits of wild beasts had she witnessed tiger a lion enact this domestic scene. Either they always pacing their cages gazing far the heads of those who watched them, they slept. Even when they finished meal of meat they merely licked their chops there no toilet
 Here, however, elaborate toilet The great cat licked his paws, drew them his face; then licked his beautiful sides, purring for the night still and the beast that she could see him quite plainly. He stretched himself took another drink, and trotted of to the jungle.
 Then came a herd of elephants for each species seemed to have appointed time. The buffalo emerged and filed away the dark. The elephants plunged into the water squeang making sport squirt ing water their backs, and rolling head unde,; and they huffeted another aniably there was baby who seemed to get in everybody's way and the grownups treated him shabbly. By and by they too, trooped off. Then wild pigs and furtive antelope and foolish, chattering apes
 At last the truce water became deserted and Kath- yn lay down again, only to be surprised by huge ape who stuck his head over the edge of the platform. The surprise mutual kathlyn pushed the idol toward him. The splash of it in the scared of the unwelcome guest, and then Kathlyn lay down and slept
 A day or so later Bruce arrived at the temple Day after day he had hung to the trail picking it up here and losing it thcre He found Raiah, the elephant. the howdah gone. and only the ornamental headpiece dis covered to Bruce that he had found his rogue Rajsh docie enough; he had been domesticated 50 long that his freedom rather irked him.
 Bruce elicited from the mourning holy the amaz- ing adventure in all it's details. Kathlyn had dsao- reared in the jungle and the tried hunters could find her. She was lost Bruce, though in his heart of hearts he believed her dead took up the tra again. But many weary weeks to pass ere he learned that she lived.
 He shook his fist toward Allaha. 70, Durga Ram. of these fine days yo1 and shall square accounts"
 Kathyn had just ompleed for hersec dress of grass Three years before she had learned the trick from the natives in Hawaii. The many days of hardship ha made her thinner, but had she been hardy, clear eyed, quick and 1.-the in her actions She had
 lived precariously stealing her food at dusk from the fields of the ryos sugarcane vegetables piantans, Sometimes she recited she remembered in order that she might break the oppressive slences which always surrounded her.
 She kept carefully out of the way of all human be- n-s she had lost all hope of from the brown people, who had become hateful 10 her the of the jungle. There something admire the tiger, the leopard, the wild elephant; but she