Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-26
Copyright 1913, by VIC Chapman


Where are we going. dear?" she
asked what are we going to doT'
Where would you like best TO go?"
he asked what would you like best
TO dog
ITO 20 where you 80, my man; to do
whatever seems best to you" she an.
swered
But Claytony' he asked. For a mo.
ment he had forgotten that there ex
listed upon the earth other than they
two. I'VE have forgotten your hus.
band"
Il am not married, Tarzan Of the
Apes" she cried. "Nor am / longer
promised in marriage. The day before
those awful creatures captured me ]
spoke 20 Mr.. Clayton Of my love fol
you, and be understood then that ]
could not keep the wicked promise that
/ had made. 1t was after we had been
miraculously saved from am attacking
lion" She paused suddenly and looked
up at him, questioning light in her
eyes. "Iarzan of the Apes, she cried
lit was you who did that thingl It
could have been no other"
He dropped his eyes, FOR he was
ashamed
How could you have gone away and
left me? she cried reproachfully.
Don't, Juner he pleaded. Please
don't! You cannot know how ] have
suffered since for the cruelty Of that
act or how I suffered then, first in
Jealous rage and then in bitter re
sentiment against the fate that I had
not deserved. j went back to the apes
after that, Jane, intending never again
70 see a human being"
He told her then Of his life since he
had returned TO the jungle-of how he
had dropped like a plummet from a
civilized Partisan 10 savage Waziri
warrior and from there back TO the
brute that he had been raised. She
asked him many questions, and he mar
rated every detail OF his civilized life
to her, emitting nothing for he felt no
shame since his heart always had been
true to her When he had finished he
sat looking at her as though waiting
for her judgment and his sentence.
II knew that he was not speaking
the TRUTH" she said. "Oh, what hor-
rible creature he isr
"You are not angry with me, thenr
he asked.
And her reply, though apparently
most irrelevant was truly feminine
els Olga de Coude very beautiful
she asked
And Tarzan laughed and kissed her
again 'Not one-tenth so beautiful as
you, dear" be said
/ She gave a c0ntented little sigh and
let her head rest against his shoulder.
He knew that he was forgiven.
CHAPTER xxx.
The Passing Of the Aps-Man
NHAT night Tarzan built a snug
little bower high among the
swaying branches Of a giant
tree. and there the tired girl
| slept, while in a crotch beneath her
the ape-man curled. ready, even in
| sleep 10 protect her.
/ 1t took them many days TO make the
] ANhh l4uAuct 10 inc NhanA w AHAN AllN
way was easy they walked hand In
hand beneath the arching bows Of the
mighty forest, as might In a far gone
/ past have walked their primeval for
/ bears. Where the underbrush was
tangled he took her i'm his great arms
ana bore her lightly through the trees,
and the days were an too short for
they were very happy Had It not
been for their anxiety to reach and
succor Clayton they would have drawn
out the sweet pleasure OF that wonder
/ ful journey indefinitely
On the last day before they reached
| the coast Tarzan caught the scent Of
J men ahead Of them-the scent Of black