Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

palace gates, which they quickly barred.
The priests led their own forces
through the secret passngeway into the
temple, while some Of the loyal ones
sought out ia -don ana told him all that
had happened. The night in the banquet
hall had spread over n considerable por
tion of the palace grounds and had nj
last resulted in the temporary defeat OF
those who had opposed ia don. This
force, counseled by under priests sent
for the purpose by Lu don, mad with =
drawn within the temple grounds SO
that now the issue was plainly marked
as between ia don on the one side and
Lu- don on the other.
The former had been told of all that
had occurred in 'he apartments OF
O-lo-a. to whose safety he had attended
at the first opportunity, and he had also
learned of Tarzan's part in leading his
men to the gathering of Lu -don's war
riors.
These things had naturally increased
the old warriors former inclinations OF
fricndliness toward the ape man, and
now he regretted that the other had de =
parted from the city.
The testimony Of O-lo-a and Pan at =
lee was such as to strengthen whatever
belief in the godliness Of the stranger
ia don and others of the warriors had
previously entertained, until presently
there appeared strong tendency upon
the part Of his palace faction to make
the Dor ul Otho an issue of their orig
inal quarrel with Lu-don.
,o,,'a me."ei 'n,s oC.u'' an as .nv ' "s .i'a
ono.n,ou.s ~ or,ioits a'' ,rhio,, iost notbimc
~. LLp' n.!t, eApioi'S, Mn,su Wiz. .o'. ILL
Js ~ iepe.,.iun' ~, conJInc.'on hi Win u
~ ,.o. ntI thn 10y .OmI, Jaoin ; ~ ''a ,,'r, :.
oId ""n ,mJ s"'emI & "eSss" To- Ti Jom I'm WIZ VIZ
raol;,oJ .ho oi,'e S"en 80 aJ,;n, n.,;rt mo
oo,,sn - '"J ~ va ta'ue taaI ". uo's - :. $50
d;g;n,,. - Int,;,, H.. w. Co. 20
nainoJ 81 thot "'ei I"dnS.s n.,S 'u toiiovnr. @ do.
,,nianoJ ,;.ta H.. vi e. .i,o .oiio,,
t'yp,u U,''Sa S h".r'u ~, % '"u h, 'oGmt,s
ontagnn;on, 'T%S~ to Tnr,on -, '"' "'e" pi'''' .
I"nfnr,,,noto,,. ha,'o T,.u ,,o,
nor ,baro ~ ,""',S w. faiioars I"m nS nS
H.. .don u.;,t fho boI,. @ .oo, thot ,n;oHt
I,o,n n,,ioi,I,, .nt,,nI ,,o d;.,,'to l., sho
lId oh;oftoi;H,,, fo,,or ''' Ire,onI ,'.,s
niios ava, ond honnrso tSoir ro,,aotoJ
nravora for "hu lie nrosonoo ,,aro rnnn'
a'yared .Ln ~" IT, n'S rieSi s,'ir;ta on 49, ,Inn,
con,n,onooJ w s,,sroot ,h". thoir oa,,sn
JiJ ,,ot La,,o I;',;,lo So TLn.o 80
aiSo onothor an5 ',o.a,,. on,'so CO.
Gofootin, fro,, tbo - To a. u.
ononotod St srnr, N .h" ""Nj w., ~ .I,orn ,ho
fn;onIs ", noin.;,n ~ "iano n
r;nrs J,au 80 iorsT,. ~ ,Io oi th t,,"d
anJ noioti,, MH &c t,noos ifo,''J
tbo n,o"ns wv" "rgoJ ~ ~, ~, thn nr;os,honI
70 o;rn,Io.o th,omoTort om W t"' +bn naiono
,|,rrinio''n noo,in ;,,oI To
49, no,,so P''p"e"''" "''''e' '' y"
Tho ros,'r, ,,.os .ho. I do,,s ro,.or
IVA foiionI mn 'nu nn.io ~ So, ~ .o,.Io
,,.hinh nae',,,"1 ., ~ Jnfoot os H..
,'ainda sanaaa IN, ,I .h.,, o no
ahio =, ,,;tLJ,o,,, ' ", daooSt ordo. ,.;,h
-. " J;I u" ~ ~ '''.
I,"% .! u'', r tram,. .rt pT,"I n,,,oo ~
90 paIn,,,,Jnn pTI, "ho was ~" ''i'U"''' u'''
Ioaor .oii;, ;.L It,, A., ;,,a
bo, uUm, '"n,,S .Sin Mttn nii, ain one pII,, ptiIs,
"tnic M anu iI oi', M s,hos, .I ] ino,uu',s
obiIdro, of bis to;thf,,, rorIo,,,n.s NV
trnntaJ VI, ", n,S ,I,. 80 .o'om ~,n L',.
fron, H. o;., oS ,f,, Va. aII yI' III tii
honi nnon b;s ~, as To L.. L.
ba upGn I'' om .aS Tt H.. r - 80.
~ i!,Ins uirins ms ioteeS iio.,I
w,b;ob to;nn &c, eol q So. Lie Nv ~; ~ ~
Tmnua Tn,n, 80 af"s .Ie u. n;oathS 'o"i .ne i
,..L,, muIuJ ot ehc p.icstnoUu p.i vi "A ul' W. W.
tho I1 paa t.S",'s IA uny enuao 'na. ta
.no o.u vnieLIaih t espouSeu' s!ncc ~,
I seaie nc l"u Deen ie'cleu "S tneit irieni
"hV protGCLor'
ana Whiic 'nesa events were tran
SpIring III che North; - IurHah Jad -guru
iaE III the non PIT ut lu-lur While mes
SThgerS puSsed DacK ana torth between
tMo-sar ana -don as the TWO dicKered
ior the I'M one or iaI-ul-doh' MO -sar
was cunning enough TO guess that should
an open preach occur between hlmselt
ana the hlgh priest ne might use MS
prisoner to his own advantage, for he
had heard whisperlngs among even his
own people that suggested that there
were those who were more than tritle
inclined to belief in the divinity of the
stranger and that he might, indeed, be
the Dor ul -Otho. Lu-don wanted
Tarzan himself. He wanted to sacrifice
him upon the eastern altar with his
own hands before multitude of people,
since he was not without evidence that
his own standing and authority had
been lesSened by the claims Of the bold
and heroic figure of the stranger.
The method that the high priest of
Tu lur had employed to trap Tarzan
lad left the ape man in possession of
his weapons. though there seemed little
likelihood of their being of any service
% him. He also had his pouch, in
which we're the various odds and ends
which are the natural accumulation of
III receptacles from a gold meshbag to
IN attic. There were bits of obsidian
md choice feathers for arrows, some
pieces of flint and n couple of steel.
IN old knife, a heavy bone needle and
trips of dried gut. Nothing very useful
o YOU or me, perhaps: but nothing
Isclcss to the savage life of the ape.
nan
When Tarzan realized the trick that
lad been so neatly PLAYED upon him he
nd awaited expectontiy the coming of
he lion. for. though the scent Of in was