Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Army seenes at EI paso. Tekas.

tempting by bravado to show how lit- tie he feared Tarzans threats. An in- stant later he felt the ape-mans steel fingers at his throat and Paulvitch. who attempted to dodge by them and reach the door, was lifted completely on the floor and hurled senseless into a corner When Rokon commenced to backen about the face Tarzan released his hold and showed the fellow back into his chair. After a moment of coughing Rokon sat sullenly glurine at the man standing opposite him Presently pauIvitch came Co himself and limped painfully back to his chair at Tarzuns command
 "Now write,' said the ape-man of it is necessary to handle you again shall not be so lenient"
 Rokon picked up a pen and com meuced to write
 See that you omit no detail and that you mention every name.' cautioned Tarzan
 Presently there was a knock at the door Enter" said Tarzan.
 A dapper young man came in. CT am from Che Matiu. he announced. I uu- derstand that NJ. Rokon has a story for me"
 "Ihen you are mistaken. monsieur, % replied Tarzan. You have no story for publication, have you. my dear Niko- lasT"
 BokoG looked up from his writing with nm ugly scowl upon his face.
 "No," he growled "l have no story for pubIication-now.'
 "N0r ever. my dear Nikolas." and the reporter did not see the nasty light in the ape-mans eye; but Nikolas Bokon did
 "Nor ever" he repeated hastily
 "lt is too bad that monsieur has been troubled said Tarzan turning to the newspaper man. 'I bid monsieur good evening"" and he bowed the dap per young man out of the room and closed Che door in his face
 An hour later Tarzau. with a rather bulky manuscript In his coat pocket. turned at the door leading from Ro- kons room.
 Were | you l should leave France, " he said. flor sooner or later | shall find an excuse to kill you that will not in any way compromise your sister,
 D'Auot was asleep when Tarzan en- tered their apartments after leaving Bokon's. Tarznn did not disturb him. but the following morning he narrated the happenings of the previous even ing, emitting not a single detail.
 "What a fool ] have been.' he con cluded "De Coude and his wife were both my friends How have T returned their friendship? Barely did l escape mmderiug the count l have east a stigma on the name of a good woman. It is very probable that have broken up happy home"
 "D0 you love Olga de Coude:" asked D'Amot
 Were l not positive that she does not love me l could not answer your question. Paul but without disloyalty to her tell you that ] do not love her. nor does she love me For an instant we were the victims Of sudden ! maduess-it was not ioye-and it wOu q have left us uuharmed as suddenly as it had come upon us even though be Coude had not returned As you know. J have had little experience of women. Olga de Condo is very beautiful thht and the dim light and the seductive surrounding and the appeal of the de- fenscIcss for protection might have been resisted by more civilized man, I but my civilization is not even skin deep-it does not go deeper than my i clothes
 "paris is DO place for me will but continue to stumble into more and more serious pitfalls, The man-made restrictions are irksome ] feel always that l ann a prisoner ] cannot endure it. my friend and SO ] think that shall go back Go my own jungle and lend thc life that God intended that ! should lead when he put me tAore.
 -uo uot take t SO lo helrt lean' responded D'Amot "lou have acquit ted yourself much better than most 'cirHzod men would have under simi- lar circumstances As to leaving Paris ot this time. l rather think chat Raoul de Coude may be expected to have something to say ou Chat subject before long"