Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

GopvrL8Ecs lHlf. Nor was D'Aruot mistaken A week Inter on M Flaubert was announced about n in the morning us D'Amot and Tazan were .breaEfasting M Fnubert was ana impressivcly polite gentleman With many low bows he denvored N ie Count de Coudes chli iouge Co M. Iarau Would monsieur bc so very kind as to arrange to have rriend meet AL Taubert at as early an hour as convenient that the deris mcht be arranged to the mutual satis. fIcuou Of all concerned?
 Certainly NI Tarzan would be de. lighted to place his interests unreserv. odly in the hands of his friend. Lieu. tenant D'Amot And SO it was ar ranged that u'Am0t was to call on M Flaubert at that afternoon, and the polite M Flaubert. with many bows left them.
 When they were again alone D'Auot looked Quizzically at Tarzan.
 "Wel| he said
 "Now U my sins l must add murder, or else myself be killed" said Tarzan. "I am progressing rapidly in the ways of my civilized brothers"
 "What weapons shall you select % asked D'Amot "De Coude is accred- tied with being a master with the sword and a splendid shot"
 "I might then choose poisoned ar- rows at twenty paces or spears at the same distance" laughed TarZan "Make it pistols, Paul"
 He will kill you. Jean"
 CT have no doubt of it" replied Tar gan. "I must die some day"
 "We had better make it swords, said D'Arnot "He will be satisfied with wounding you, and there is less danger of mortal wound"
 Pistols" said TarZan, with fnality. D'Anot tried to argue him out Of it, but without avail, so pistols 1t was
 D'Anot returned from his confer ence with NJ. Flaubert shortly after f. "It is all arranged" he said. Every thing is satisfactory. Tomorrow morn ing at daylight-there is a secluded spot on the road not far from Etampes. For some personal reason M Flaubert preferred it. ] did not demur."
 "Goodw was E.ava Rl's only comment. He did not refer to the matter again even indirectly. That night he wrote several letters before he retired After sealing and addressing them he placed them an in an envelope addressed to D'Anot As he uudressed D'Amot heard him humming a music hall ditty. "This is a most ucivilized hour for people to kill each other" remarked the ape-m8u when he had been routed out of a comfortable bed in the black ness of the early morning hours. He had slept we'll and SO it seemed that his head had scarcely touched the pill low ere his man defereuually aroused him. His remark was addressed to DArnot
 In silence they entered D'Arnot's great ear, and in similar silence they sped over the dim road that leads to Enmpes Each man was occupied with his own thoughts DAruot's were very momuful. for be wus genu- finely fond of Tazan.
 Tarzm of the Apes was wrapped fin thoughts Of the past pleasant memo. ries of the happier occasions of his lost jungle life He recalled the countless boyhood hours that he had spent eros legged upon the table in his dead ia ther's cabin, his little brown body bent over one Of the fascinating picture books from which uuaided he had gleaned the secret of the printed Ian. guage long before the sounds of hu. man speech fell upon his ears. A smile of coutentment softened his strong face as be thought of that day of days that he had had alone with Jane Por ter in the heart Of bis primeval forest
 Presently his "reminiscences were brO ken ia upon by the stopping of the car They were at their destination Tar zan's mnd returned to the affairs oi the moment He knew that he was ab0ut 10 die. but there was no fear of death in him. ITO @ denizen of the cruel jungle death is a commonplace The first law of nature compels them to cling tenaciously to life-to fight fol I-NNN Al NNNn N'b NFANh htlNAt AN ANHl death.
 D'Amot and Tarzan were first upon fhe field of honor A moment later De Coude. M Flaubert and a third gentle man arrived The last was introduced to D'Am0t and Iaran He was phy. sician
 D'Am0t and M Flaubert spoke to- gether m whispers for a brief time The Count de Coude and Tarzn stood apart at opposite sides of the field D'Arn0t and M Flaubert had exam rned both pistols The two men who were to face each other moment later stood silently while M Flaubert re cited the conditions that they were to observe.
 They were t0 stand back Co back At
 erai from M Flaubert they were
 iu opposite directions, theil ro hanging by their sides When
 r ha1 proceeded ten paces p'Arnoi
 m fe drnl glgual-then they
 rr rnd are no win until one