Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
Copyright 1913, by ". c. Chapman

His joy ut the safe return of his daughter was only equaled by his gratitude Go Tarzun for bringing her safely to him through the dangers of the night, and his thunkfulness that she had been in time to save the man who had once saved her.
 No honor that Kadour ben saden could heap upon the ape-man in ac- knowledgment Of his esteem and friendship was neglected When the girl had recited the story of the slay- ing of el adrea Tarzan was surrounded by mob of worshiping Arabs. 1t was a sure road to their admiration and re- spect
 The old sheik insisted thnt Tarzan remain indefinitely as his guest He even wished Co adopt him as a mem Der of the tribe. and there was for some time half formed resolution in the ape-man's mind to accept and re- main forever with these wild people, whom he understood and who seCm- ed to understand him His friendship and liking for the girl were potent fac tors in urging him toward an adirma- tive decision
 Had she been a man, he argued. he should not have hpsituted. for lt would have meant a friend after bis own heart. with whom he could ride and hunt at will. but as it was they would be hedged by the conventionalities that are even more strictly observed by the wild uOmads of the desert than by their more civilized brothers and sis ters And in a little while she would be married Co one of these swarthy warriors. and there would be an end to their friendship So he decided against the shelks proposal. though he remained week as his guest
 When he left EadOur ben Saden fifty white robbed warriors rode with him to Bou Saada. While they were mounting in the dUu0r of Kadour ben Saden the morning Of their departure the girl came to bid farewell to Tar gan
 "I have prayed that you would re- main with us." she said simply. as he leaned from his saddle tO clasp her hand in farewell "and now l shall pray that you will return"
 There was an expression of wistfui- ness in her beautiful eyes. and a pa- thetic droop at the corners of her | mouth Tarzan was touched
 "Who kn0wsY' and then he turned and rode nfter the departing Arabs.
 Outside Bou saadu he bade Kadour ben Saden and his men gOodby, for there were reasons which made him wish to make bis entry into the town as secret as possible, and when he had explained them to the sheik the latter cOncurred In his decision The Arabs were to enter Buu Saada ahead of him, saying nothing as to his pres ence with them. Later Tarzan would come in alone and go directly to an ob 8cure native inn.
 Thus making his entrance after dark as be did. be was not seen by any one who knew him and reached the inn un observed. After dining with KadOul ben Saden as his guest be went tC his former hotel by a roundabout way and. coming in by a rear entrance sought the proprietor, who seemed much surprised to see him alive.
 Yes. there was mail for monsieur be would fetch it No. he would men ton mOnsieur's return to no one Pres ently he returned with a packet of let ters. One was an order from his su perior to lay oh on bis present worl and hasten to Cape Town by the frs steamer he could get His further ln strucdons would be awaiting him ther' ln the hands of another agent whos' name and address were given. Tha was all-brief but explicit Tarzan ar ranged to leave Bou Saada early th' next morning. Then he started fo the garrison to see Captain Gerard who the hotel man had told him ha, returned with his detachment the pre- vious day.
 TO gg CONTINUED.