The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
96sBH1f 1E1laal& !. CHAPTER xlM. sh,pe -rhak Paaa.

~1AHTOrg staggered as though he had received a mortal blow.
 9uat then he heard the other43i
 cMszknz to him to hurr the 1z.nsn was coming to stop at the little pAmeEoEm- LIke man dazed he gath eted up Bis ulster He would ten them nbUUt the cnb7egrzm when they were an on the train Then he ran out upon 1he plnff1ezn 1ust as the engine whfs M@G tghp@ m the final waxnimg tha p1ecx7s9sEhe11EsEruE ruEnz3Eing 5eFk of couy 1ng ranH. The others were on board lshmzn@ au& from tine platform of punmaay crying Do him to harry. ouits Nw@ maAruteB elapsed before they were se<tzsd Ia their sests, nor waa it until them tfntv Clayton discovered that Tar Mmm nvnn not with them.
 sAeze 4s Tarzanqr he asked Jane ReEber ~1n- another cara~ .EEo.. she replied; .sak ff5e last iiirl- ufBlae dstern15neds stosdrlgeahisrm back 1D New York He Is anxious fs sec more of America than is possible Mum emF window He ia returmin 1o HEance Eous knosT.s C7zgern dI8 not reply. HssxvAe try hnR &o fzndA xhe right words 10 explaz D rHfErznn nnHn azsfaa her. He HrondeEtt
 
 r<orE<z bs on s7er Wzould she sxfzi wish tm rnanry hfm- -tOs ,be plafn Mrs. Clay fsaa Suddenly the awful sacrifice ~rE4ch dne oe thenz must mslke doomed @&Ka bezoNe h4s imagination Then tnme the e1ese1on. VpsIE Tarzan claau hdBowmR Thempe-man zza6 known tia cxntezzfs neEsageEDe1cEeAaeca calm " 8en1sa lnoyFlef7ga of his percentage ms hm6a admitted that Ka7a, the ape, zThs his nuotzer Coufa it have been fsm luwe of Tane PDrterg was fks1et reasunabiezto ssuzae th al he n3eant stD. caain1zI7Is bizthEsgftf Ia this were sn, what right had he, J7IIliam Cecil Clayton. b txvEart the wishes, to ba7k Che self aac1lflce of tllis atranke man2 IT Tarzan of the Apes could do thfs Thing to cave Jane BpR:- ter fruzn unAappzneas, why should lias Who1e future, do aug1M :to 5eopardxe hnf fmterestsF
 And so he reasoned untu the nrss generous impulse to prociam the truth and reIlnup1sIl his tides and bis esta tes fo their r5&hteHI owner wns forgotten beneath tic mass of sophistr1es which self interest han advanced But during the balance of the trip and for many days thereafter he was moedy and dis teaught. Occasionally the thought ot- kTudad zfmeaf that posszfly ateonne latter aay Tarzan wouId regret his nza< 1a~ mzndafy ana c5afm hfs rights.
 Several days after they reached l5aI- Hnore CFzytcn brnached the sub5ecs of am early mmrriaBe to Jane
 what .do 'ypu znean by eaxIyy she ankhd
 .sz11fxin. ths.neart few days nlzask return to England at once want ypu t0 return with me. dear. s
 T caust get ready 90 soon as that z replied Jane sIt Will tMke q whole month atszeast-
 She was glad for she hoped El1at whatever cmzled him to England might s<ilI further deIay the wedding She had made bzad bargain, but she in- tended carrying 4er part 7pyaIly to ths bzttef end R she coud manage tn se- cure tennponary rspr1eve, though she felt that she was warranted in doing bo. Ills reply disconnected her.
 sEery we'll, Jane,s he said. T aTn disappointed. but T. s11aIls1et nay trp to England wait month Then we eau So bzck togetner-
 But when the moxzf2z was drawing tn close she found sfzn another ezcuss upon which to hang postponez nent u1rtM at aast. discouraged and douh ting Clayton wss forced to go ibaei<sEe Eng; land azDna-
 Tfse several zefhsEs that paHsal be tween them brought c1RytDn no nsarel E0 n constnsmatiDn of his hopes thar hes7had been before and 90 it was taai he wrote d1rDcxay to Professor Portes and enlisted his services. The old man had always favored fsae match Be liked Clayton, and, being of an old southern fzzdly, he put rather an ex nRENnfez gu1ue on the advantages oi a t11a, which neant liftle or nothfns b hzs dazzhter.
 raayton urred elsafs tts prafsssor ac cent kss invitation to be his guest il BunfEon. an invitation which incIadet xhe profeswor,s entire IiEtle family Mr Philandex, Esmera1aa and all s1Ehe Muxllszrnan afgned that one. Jane Ras there and home ties had been bsc3en e17e wouzd not so dread the sfeD which she had so long hesi ta4ed te take. So the evening that h, received C1ayton's letter Professoi Porter anneunced that they wouls leave for London the following week
 BAt once-an- London zane Porter was @ more frnctahle thane2he had been iz Nneeesuore Hhe found one excuse aftel omother, &nd when finally Lord Ten nfngton invited the party to cruise around Africa in his yacht she ex pressed the greatest delight in the idea, but absolutely refused to be mar z1ed until they had returned to Lon don As the trip was to consume 2 year at least, for they were to stop foI indefinite periods at various points o1 interest, Clayton mentally anathema tized Pennington for ever suggesting such a ridiculous trip
 It was Lord Tennin gton's plan t cruise through the Mediterranean an6 the Red sea to the Indian oces n and thus down the east coast, putting in a' every port that was worth the seeing