Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

~ -" enoownferino other strange
. f.sts' There, too, they. meet ON -dt.
,.tbree In one" friendshtp IS
1n.,rshcd bet,oeen the travellers
s.st;ro the CITY of Light.
Toysor. seeing Es- sat taking undue
,.oafaoo of ON at in a hdnd-to-
WI hattie, huris Es-sdt to death.
~" trov sor. On. at declares him
~ dTound.U but the warriors demand
~ ,gyrrender of "that terrible man
M las no tail" before they toHt
| ~ IL" b;m a. "gund." He refuses
eoAS th;s. saving that he goes. to
p =. ~ Dan. nj. lee and ,cill return, then
.ad and O.dan calling ON at by
name of "gund OF Kor-W- ia
SM.clore ~ then ,oould 90 ,oith him to
| ssrch for Pan -df-tee.
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
vr WAS the first acknowledgment OF
om ats chieftainship, and immedi-
~, following it the tenseness that had
s-.rsiled seemed to relax-the warriors
krrst. aloud instead of in whispers, and
F ,ks women appeared from the mouths OF
-,,s as with the passing of sudden
ss.rm. In sad and O-dan had taken
y. lead and now all seemed glad to
|S,rlow. Some came to talk with Om-at
"a 10 look more closely at Tarzan I;
.th,rs heads Of caves, gathered their
a,rters and discussed the business of
n. day. The women and children pre-
,.,od to descend to the fields with the
,outbs and the old men, whose duty it
sas to guard them.
10. dan and 1n-sad shall go with
4" announced Om-at, 1--WE shall not
ased more. Tarzon, come with me and
shall show you where Pan lee
Heeps, though why you should wish to
hnow cannot euess-she Is not there.
D. I have looked for myself"
The two entered the cave, where Om-
n led the way to the apartment in
sAich Es- sat had surprised Pan at lee
|Ee previous night.
IAN here are hers" said Om- lat /,
~ueept the warclub lying on the floor
| bat was Es-s -sat's."
The ape man moved silently about
| he apartment, the quivering Of his sem
| atiye nostrils scarcely apparent to his
| pmpanion, who only wondered what
| nod purpose could be served here and
| aafed at the delay.
"Come" said the ape. man, pres
| ntly, and led the way toward the outer
scsss.
| Here their three companions were
them. Tarzan passed to the
Iht side of the niche and examined the
pep that lay within reach. He looked
| It them, but it was not his eyes that
ke6e examining them. Keener than his
| Nm eyes was that marvelously trained
| btnae Of scent that had first been de-
wloped in him during infancy under the
| mtelage of his foster mother, Kala, the
Ae-ape, and further sharpened in the
| grim jungles by that master teacher
| the instinct of self preservation.
From the left side of the niche he
turned to the right. Om-at was be-
coming inpatient.
"Let US be off," he said. "We must
!earch for Pan. at.lee If we would ever
find her"
where shall we search?" asked Tar
nn.
0m-at scratched his head. "Where?"
30 repeated. why all Pal-ul don, if
lecessary."
"A large job" said Tarzan. Come"
h added, "she went this way" and he
took to the pegs that led aloft toward
|he summit of the cliff. Here he fol-
lowed the scent easily, since none had
EEssed that way since Pan at lee had
sm At the point at which she had
nn the permanent pegs and resorted to
Nose carried with her Tarzan came TO
EE abrupt halt. "She went this way to
Pshe sumioit," he called back to Om- at,
|who was directly behind him: but there
ire no pegs here"
u do not know how you know thut
ne went this way" said ON at "but
|w will get pegs. In-sad, return and
htch climbing pegs for i've"
ihe young warrior was soon back and
ne pegs distributed. Om-at handed
ave to Tarzan and explained their use.
Ithe ape man returned one. II need
YpuI -FOUR, he said.
Om.at smiled. "What a wonderful
Ieature, you would be II you were not
oelormed,' he said, glancing with pride
DIS own strong tail.
admit that l am handicapped, +"
replied Tarzan. You others go ahead
mo leave the pegs in place for me.
an airaid that otherwise it will be slow
mv mvfs, as l cannot hold the pegs in
my toes as you do"
All right" agreed Om-at: TIA
sn, ssenn, ln-sad and l will go first, you
suow and O-dan bring up the rear
M. NV epllect the pegs-we cannot leave
'Ae.1 ~ mere for our enemies
Sah your enemies bring their own
pysF asked Tarzan.
les; but it delays them and makes
T Tsier our defense and-they do not
suVw which of all the holes you see
s,s s ueep enough for pegs-the others
sre tn niaae 10 confuse our enemies and
|sT 100 shallow to hold a peg"
aI the top, of the cliff beside the
iruiied iran Tree tree Tarzan again took up the
msn "s as upon the pegs and the ape
us direction Of the Kor- vi -lul.
@ward Om-at. Here She moved
fmitly, running at top speed, and
omn,Tet, she was pursued by a lion"
All. lou can read that In the grass ?"
sSouat ,a o-dan, as the others gathered
'Oyut the ape man.
Don narzan nodded, II do not think the
,Sal, lvl got s her," he added "but that we
set I aetermine quickly. No, ne did not
|6e ser.nLlook ser.L y and he pointed toward
|h,r Following the direction Indicated bv
tS tsS, nnhger the others presently dc!S
smsa sou a movement in some bushes n
S'"aEIe aW OF hundred yards away.
|vbs,m, nat is it?" asked On at. "Is il
Sw ana he started toward the spot'
|kon Walt, advised Tarzan. 1T is the
wy which pursued her. !" - Wv
"NIoou can see him?" asked Ia den.
ine others lonkad .L.: