Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
'TARZAN THE TERRIBLE
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
-. NJ ,he "Torzan" Stories "Maran" Stories
nrcINs THE STORY

Tarsa"' ,;tn t a. Lord Greysttokc'
e;raired Wg rife, thought dead.
kcrns tha' :, % nm African jungle ana
" cdphpc ,n,e for her. Arrested ~
sssrches .m'c; c;tv and condemned 70
: forgotten vmy from, tho temple and
lteth, nc ss'I; pr;ncess O-lo-a and hef
thsre mec'Sp pau.ai lee, whom Tdrsan
kssdmalo. ..slv befricudcd. INC
ND pre..''",ious a"gious 10 help. Tarsdn
einces J tbat she miu be khlea
WI IS otar' ,br king, and ihc priest
Vher ta,n., NJ rhaf she had done.
'l'.,s .Sp r' HERE IT CONTINUES ,
1T they need never know cried
b pan .at.lce, that you have ,aS seen en-
,sas rou ,c,i them yourself, for as
hin Sn, VI. .otho is my witness will never
MAY you. u,,,,oor" ;mplored
on' ",re you indeed n sod''
o.p.a' os hon .otho is not more so'' re-
pliM why do you seek to escape
D.. W. tho hands of morta's II you
~ ~. 4 sod'' she asked ,,.,,,, ,oor,,,s," p"
~ swssn gods minsle with mor'as,
M Toryon, "tbey arc no less Vu'-
rp".s ,hon mortals. Even Jnd pen
cSo' Ss,s' should he appear before you !" '"e
s.sh, might be slain. ,no,O,
"y.,, have seen Ta-dcn and spoken
,.sS;,o M >" she asked with apparent ir-
.w.s, have seen him and spoken
n, him." replied the ape man for
y. wv aaroticn of moon was with MI"
constantly. :, ,o,;,o,od "hc----"
h" hcr ewes toward the ground
me s1s = sush mantlcd her check, he StilI
anu ,oy'' and Taraan knew that shc
iad been won over. ,,, ,,o .,,,Ls only
q sO.lo.a and he waits ana nopeS lux
M. day when he can clam ner' H.,
"But tomorrow they give me u pu
,st q she said sadly. . +. r
"a,ay Il be always tomorrow re-
pli.d Tarzan, FOR tomorro" "e'@'
comes" -, ,,,oss will, como
.,d for all the tomorrows ol my IRE l
o,nst nS nine in misery for the Ia den VINO
vill never be mine, ILL.,.
nBut for Lu-dop l might nave heip-
A YOU" said the apc-man. And Wno
tnows that may not help you YETI,
aAh, IL you only could Dor ul-
Ohio" cried the girl. land | kno"
mi % YOU would If it were possible. Tor
psn. at. Ice has told me now brave you
s,s and at the same time how kind.
"CnIv lad ben .Otho knows what the
mture may bring" said Tarzan. And
now YOU two 60 your way lest some one
should discover you and become sus-
plcious." ,
Pan at lee will return with food.
hcne that you Escape and that Jad- BEN
Mn is pleased with what | have
Sone", She turned and walked away,
snd Pan at Ice followed. while the ape
nan again resumed his hiding. =,
AZ dusk Pan at lee came with food
md having her alone Tarzan put the
question that he had been anxious to
mt since his conversation earlier in the
day with O-lo-a.
iATell me-" he said, what you know
d tk rumors Of which O-lo-a spoke OF
ths. mysterious stranger which is sup
posed to be hidden in A-lur. Have YOU
too heard of this during the short time
that you have been here?'
AYES" said Pan-at Ice, II have
heard It spoken of among the other
slaves. 1t is something of which all
whisper, among themselves. but of
which none dares to speak aloud. They
uy that there Is strange she hidden
In the temple and that l.u don wants
her for a pricstess and that Ko- tan
wants her for n wife and that neither
q yet dares take her for fear of the
other"
DO you know where she is hidden
u the temple?" asked Tarzan.
NO" said Pan -at-lce. "How
lhould know? l do not even know
that II Is more than a story and ! but
tell you that which have heard others
ay.o
There was only one" asked Tar
An, whom they spoke Off"
No, they speak of another who
came with her, but none seems to know
what became of this one"
Tarsan nodded. Thank you. Pan
f.lse,' he said. "You may have
helped me more than either of us
guess"
u hope that have helped you" said
palace.
And ! hope so, too," exclaimed
asrsan emphatically.