y-. . ¦ .»

TheSon ofTarzan

By EDGAR RICEBURROUGHS

1 Copyright by Fr«\nk A. Muniey Co.

l~~ - v - ISYNOPSIS

A sclentlflo expedition off the AfricanoooBt rescues a human derelict, AlexisPaulvltch. llo brings aboard an ap», In-tolllgent and friendly, and reaches London.Jack, eon of I^ord Greystoko, t.hg original

Tarzan, bus inherited a love of wild Ufaand steals from home (o sco tho npo. nowa drawing card in a music hall. Tho apomakes friends with him.Tho ape refuses to leavo Juck desplto t

his trainer. Tarzan appears and In Joy- jfully rccognlzed by tho ape, for Tarzan |had been king of his tribe. Tarzan agreesto buy Akut, tho ape, and solid him lackto Afnca. Jack resolves to go along. IJack learns the apo language. I'aulvitch, '

hating tho father, tries to kill Jack, butla killed by Akut. Jack nnd Akut escapoto Africa and enter '.ho Jungle.Malblhn and Jenssen, two Swciic rene¬

gades and traders, try vainly, for .uerco-nary reasons, to get possession of o. iittlogirl, Merloni, held by an Arab sheik.Jack loarns Junglo lore from Akut.Jack comes across tho Swo.do'H safari,

but is repulsed. Disheartened, ho takes alltho moro to Junglo life. From a tree hospies Mcricm.Tho sheik bents Merloni. Jack rcscuoB

her and takes her to the Jungle. Attackedby Kovudoo, a black chief, Jack is wound¬ed, and Mcricm is torn from him.Tho Swedes buy Merloni from Kovudoo.

In a row over her Malhilm kills Jetissen.A man known as Hwana rescues Merloni. |

CHAPTER IX.Whon Thiovos Fall Out.

SO the two Swedes approached thevillage of Kovmfoo with friendlywords upon their tongues and

deep craft in their hearts.Their plans weie well made. There

was 116 mention of the white prisoner.They chose to pretend that they werenot aware that Kovudoo had a whiteprisoner. They exchanged gifts withthe old chief, haggling witji his pleni¬potentiaries over the value of whatthey were to receive for what theygave, as Is customary and proper whenone has no ulterior motives. Unwar¬ranted generosity would have arousedsuspicion.During the palaver which followed

they retailed the gossip of the villagesthrough which they had passed, receiv¬ing in exchange such news as Kovudoopossessed. The palaver was long andtiresome, as these native ceremonies al-

y v ' arc to Envc^Ky.vAVi. Kovudoo madeik mention of his prisoner, and fromhis generous offers of guides and pres¬ents seemed anxious to assure himselfof the siKjedy departure of his guests.It was Malhilm who, quite casually,

near the close of their talk, mentionedthe fact that the sheik was dead. Kov¬udoo evinced Interest and surprise,"You did not know it?" asked Mal-

bihn. "That is strange. It was duringthe last moon, lie fell from his horsewhon the beast stepped in a hole. Thehorse fell upon him. When.'lds mencame up the sheik was quite dead."Kovudoo scratched Ids head. lie was

much disappointed. No sheik meant noransom for the white girl."I know where there is a white girl,"

lie said unexpectedly. "If you wish tobuy her she may he had cheap."Malhihn shrugged. "We have trouble

enough, Kovudoo," he said, "withoutburdening ourselves with an old, bro¬ken down she hyena, and as for payingfor one". Midhilm snapped Ids fingers."She Is young," said Kovudoo, "and

good looking."¦j'tie Swedes laughed. "There are no

good looking while women in the jun¬gle, Kovudoo," said Jenssen. "Youshould l»e ashamed to try to make funof old friends."Kovudoo sprang to his feet* "Come."

lie said. "I will show you."Malhihn and Jeussen rose to follow

him, and as they did so their eyes met,and Malhihn slowly dropped one of hislids in a sly wink. Together they fol-lhwed Kovudou toward his hut. Inthe dim interior they discerned thellgure of a woman lying hound upon asleeping mat.Malhihn took a single glance and

turned away. "She must, be a thou¬sand years old, Kovudoo," lie said aslie left the hut."She is young!" cried the savage.

"It is dark in here. You cannot see.Wait. I will have her brought out inthe sunlight." And he commanded thetwo warriors who watched the girl toout the bonds from her ankles and leadhj»r forth for inspection..Malhihn and Jenssen evinced no

eagerness, though hotli were fairlybursting with it. not to see the girl,but to obtain possession of her. Theycared not if she had the face of a mar¬moset. or the figure of pot bellied Ko¬vudoo himself. All that they wishedto know was that she was the girl whohad been stolen from the sheik severalyears before. They thought that theywould recognize her for such if shewore indeed the same. Hut even so,

( lie testimony of the runner Kovudoohad sent to the sheik was such as toassure them that the girl was the onethey had once before attempted to ab¬duct.As Merioin was brought forth from

the darkness of the hut's interior thotwo men turned, with every appear¬ance of disinterestedness, to glanco ather. It was with ditllculty that Mal¬hihn suppressed an ejaculation of as¬tonishment. The girl's beauty fairlytook Ills breath from liiin. Hut in¬stantly he recovered his poise andturned to Kovudoo."Well?" he said to the old chief."Is she not both young and good

looking?" asked Kovudoo."She is not old," replied! Malhihn.

"Hut, even so, she will be a burden.We did not come from the north after

wives. There are more than enoughthere for us." ,

Merieui stood looking straight. at thowhite men. She expected nothing from

ing7" asked Kovudoo. |i

them they were to her as much ene¬mies as the black men. She hated andfeared them all. Malhihn spoke to herin Arabic."We are friends," lie said. "Would

you like to have us take you away fromhere?" ISlowly and dimly, as though from a

great distance, recollection of tho oncefamiliar tongue returned t «> her."1 should like to go free," she said,

"and go hack to Korak.""You would like to go with us?" per¬

sisted Malhihn. I"No," said Mcricm. jMalhihn turned to Kovudoo. "She

does not wish to go with us," lie said."You are men," returned the black. 1

"Can you not take her by force?""It would only add to our troubles,"

replied the Swede. "No, Kovudoo, wedo not wish her, though, if you wishlo lie lid of her, we will take her awaybeen use of our friendship for you." INow, Kovudoo km w that he had

made a sale. They wanted her. So hecommenced to barium, nnd in the endthe person of Menem passed from thepossession of the hluek chieftain intothat of the two Swedes in considerationof six yards of Amcrikan, three cuiptvbrass cartridge shells and a shiny newjackknife from New Jersey.And all but Mcriom were more than

pleased with the bargain,Kovudoo stipulated but a single con¬

dition, and that was that the Kuro-cans were to leave his village and take

the girl with them us early the nextmorning as they could get started,After the sale ho did not hesitate toexplain Ids reasons for this demand.He told them of the strenuous attemptof the girl's savage mate to rescue her,and suggested that tho sooner they gother out of the country the more likelythey wove Vo Vctivlu possession of her.Merieiu was iiK.iin bound and placed

( under guard, but this time in the tentof the Swedes. Malhihn talked to her,

j trying to persuade her to accompanytheiii willingly. lie told her that theywould return her to her own village,but when he discovered that she wouldrather die than go back to the old sheikho assured her that they would not takeher there.nor, as a matter of fact, hadthey any intention of so doing.All that night Merieiu lay listening

for a signal from Korak. All aboutthe Jungle life moved through thedarkness. To her sensitive ears camesounds that t lie others in the campcould not hear, sounds that she in¬terpreted as we might interpret thespeech of a friend, but not once camea single note that betokened tho pres¬ence of Korak. Hut she knew that hewould come. Nothing short of deathitself could prevent her Korak fromreturning for her

J What delayed him. though?When morning came again and the

l night, had brought no succoring Korak|< Merlem's faith and loyalty wore still

! unshaken, though misgivings began t«assail her as to the safety of heifriend. It seemed unbelievable thatserious mishap 'could have overtakenher wonderful Korak. who daily pass¬ed unscathed through all the terrors ofthe jungle* Yet morning came, themorning meal was eaten, the campbroken, and the disreputable safari, ofthe Swedes was again on the movenorthward with still no sign of therescue by Korak the girl momentarilyexpected.

All that day they marched ami the-next and the next. Nor did Korakeven so much as show himself to thepatient little waiter moving, silent andstalely, beside her lwird captors.

It was on the fourth day that M or¬ient began definitely lo give up hope.Something had happened to Korak.She knew it. He would never comenow, and those men would take heraway. Presently they would kill her.She would never see her Korak again.

.' On t his day the Swedes rested, forthey had marched rapidly and theirmen were tired. Malhihn and Jonssenhad gone from camp to hunt, takingdifferent directions.They had been gone about an hour

when the door of Mericm's tent waslifted and Malbihji entered. His lookjiortendcd no good to the girl.Out in tlio jungle Jenssen had brought

down two bucks. His limiting had notcarried him far afield, nor was lieprone to permit it to do so. Ho wassuspicious of Malhiiin. The very factthat his companion had refused toaccompany him and elected insteadto limit alone in another directionwould not, under ordinary circum¬stances, have seemed fraught with sin¬ister suggest inn, lait Jenssen knewMalhilm well, and so, having securedmeat, he turned immediately hack to¬ward camp, while his hoys brought inhis kill.He had covered about half the re¬

turn journey when a scream camefaintly to Ids ears from the directionof camp. He halted to listen. It wasrepeated twice. Then silence.

i Willi a muttered curse Jenssen broke| into a rapid run. What a fool Mai-j hllm was, indeed, thus to chancejeopardizing a fortune'

T I. av .n u:n camp than .Ion-sst «i u..il uii. ii I In* opposite side an¬other hoard Merloni's seroanis.a stran-

i- wlio was not ovoii aware of (hoproximity of white 111011 other thanhimself, a huntor with a handful ofsh'eU. black warriors. I

llo. too, listened intontly for a mo-inont. That the voice was that of awoman i'i distress ho could not douht,and no ho also haslonod at a run in thodirootiou of tho affrighted volco, hutho was much further away than Jen-ssou. so that tlu? latter leached tho tentllrst.What the Swede found thoro roused

110 | >1 « y within his calloused heart, onlyalitor against his fellow scoundrel.Merloni was lighting off her attack-,or. Maltiihn was showering blows'upon her. '

|.lonssen. streaming foul curses uponIlls erstwhile friend, hurst into tho Ilent. Mail'llm. intorru|>led. droppedhis victim and turned to meet Jousson'sInfuriated eliaruo.lie whipped a revolver from his hip.

.lonssen. anticipating the lightningmove of the other's hand, drew almostsimultaneously, and both men tired at!ome..lonssen was still moving toward

Malbihn at tho time, but at tho Hashof the explosion he stopped. Ills re¬volver dropped front nerveless lingers.l-'or a moment ho staggered drunken-ly. Deliberately Malbihn put two morebullets into his friend's body at closerange.Kvon in 1 lu> midst of tho excitement,

and her terror Merloni found herselfwondering at the tenacity of lifewhich the lilt man displayed. Hiseyes were, closed, his head droppedforward upon his breast, his handshung limply before him. Yet still hostood there upon his foot, though liereeled horribly.

It was not until tho third bullet hadfound Its mark within his body thatho lunged forward upon his face. ThenMalhihn approached him and. with anoath, kicked lilin viciously. Then hoturned once more to Merieni.At the same instant tho llaps of tho

tent opened silently and a tall whiteman stood In the aperture. NeitherMerloni or Malbihn saw the newcomer.Tho hitter's hack was toward hint,while his body hid the stranger fromMerloni's eyes.lie crossed the tent quickly, step¬

ping over .lensson's body. The llrstIntimation Malbihn had was a heavyhand upon his shoulder.

lit! wheeled, to face an utter stran¬ger, a tall, black Jialrod. gray eyedstranger, clad in khaki and pitli hel¬met. Malbihn reached for his gun

But at tho Flash of the Explosion HoStopped.

again, but another hand had boonquicker than Ids. and ho saw theweapon tossed lo the ground at theside or tho tent.out of reach."What is the moaning of this?" Tho

stranger addressed his question to Me-riem in a tongue she did not under¬stand. She shook her head and spokein Arable, instantly the man changedids question to that language."These men are taking me away from

Korak," panted the girl. "This onewould have harmed me. The other,whom he has just killed, tried to stophim. They were both very had men,but this one is the worse. If my Korakwere here he would' kill him. I sup¬pose you are like them, so you will notkill him."The stranger smiled. "lie deserves

killing," he said. "There is no doubtof that. Once.I should have killed him,but not. now. I will see, though, tlmthe does not bother you any more."lie was holding Malhihn in a grasp

the giant Swede could not break,though he struggled to do so, and hewas holding .him ns easily as Malhihnmight have held a little child, yet Mal-bihn was a huge man, mightily thewed.Tho Swede began to rage and curse,lie struck at his captor, only to hotwisted ahead and held at arms' length.Then he shouted to his boys to comeand kill the stranger.Tn response a dozen strange hlncks

fentercd the tent. They, too, were pow¬

erful, clean llinhed men, not at all llkothe mangy crew that followed thoSwedes."We have had enough toolishnoss,"

said tho stranger to Malhihn "You de¬serve death, but I am not the law. 1know now who you are. I have heardof you before. Yon and your friendboar a most unsavory reputation. Wedo not want you in our country. Ishall lot you go 'this time, but shouldyou over return I shall take tho lawinto my own hands. Now, get out, andnext time you see mo remember who Iam," and he spoke a name in thoSwede's car.a name that more effec¬tually subdued the scoundrel than manybeatings. Then ho gave him a pushthat carried him bodily through thotent doorway, to sprawl upon the turfbeyond."Now," he said, turning toward Mo-

riem. "who has the key to this thingabout your neck?"The girl pointed to Jenssen's body,

"lie carried it always," she said.The stranger searched the clothing

on the corpse until lie came upon thekey. A moment more Merlein wasfree"Will yon let me go back in m\ Ko¬

rak?" she as!;«'il

'"I will see Hint yon nro returned toyour people." llio stranger roplietl."Who are they. and where Is their vil¬lago?"lie had boon eyeing bor strimgo, bar¬

baric garment tire wouderlngly Fromher speeob she was evidently nil Arabgirl, but he lia<1 never before seen onethus clothed"Who are your people? Who Is Ko

rakV" he asked again."Korak! Why. Korak Is an ape. I

bnvo no other people. Korak and Ilive In the jungle alone since A'lit wentto bo king of the apes." She had al¬ways thus pronounced Akut's name,for so it had sounded to her when firstshe came will) Korak and the ape.

A questioning expression entered thestranger's eyes, lie looked at the girlclosely."So Korak is nn ape?" lie said. "And

what. pray, are you?""I am Merloni. I also am an ape.""M'iu," was the stranger's only oral

comment upon this startling announce¬ment But what he thought mighthave been partially Interpreted throughthe pitying light that entered his eyes,lie approached the girl and started tolay his hand upon her forehead. Shedrew back with n savage littio growl.A smile touched his lips."You need not fear inc." he said.

"I shall not harm you. I only wish todiscover if you have fever. If you are

entirely well. If you are we will setforth in sea vch of Korak."

CHAPTER X.Korak's Voncieanco.

MKKIK>. looked straight Into theKeen gray eyes. She must haveI' lltid tliete til) uiupiesti. limbic

vsnraiue u< Hie Iioiioi ubtciie>.s of I licitfor siie permitted him to lay his

pal 111 ii | it 1 1 i»:" .".» isn'iiii ami feef herpulse. A|»j ii< i-ii.l.v >.lie hail au fever."How long have you heen an ape?"

asked (lie man."Since I was n III tie girl, many,

many years ago. ami Korak came andtook nic from my lather. who was beat-ing me SliK'e then I have lived in thetrees with Korak and A'lit.""Where In the Jungle lives Korak?"

asked the stranger.^lerleni pointed with a sweep of her

hand Unit look in. generously, half thecontinent of Allien

"t'on Id yon lind your way hack to.him?"

"1 do not know." she replied, "huthe will lind his way to me."

| "Then 1 have a plan." said the at rangor. "I live I >n t n few inareiies fromhero I shall take you home,* wheremy wife will look niter you mid carefor .von i ! ij t i I we i-iin lind Korak orKorak tinds us. If we could lind yonhere, lie can lind yon at my village. Is

. it 1 1 ( »t so?"* Meriein thought that it was so. hutshe did not like the Idea of not startliif£ immediately hack to meet Korak.On the other litind. the man had noIntention of permitting this poor, in-sane child to wander further amid thedangers of the Jungle. Whence shehad come or^Whnt she lmil undergonehe could not guess, but that her Korakand their life among the apes was buta figment of a disordered mind hecould not doubt. IHe knew the Jungle well, and he knowthat men had lived alone %and nakedamong I lie savage beasts for years, buta frail and slender girl I No, it wasnot possible.Together they went outside. Mai-

bilm's hoys were striking camp in prep-

( ontlnued on Sixth Fage.)

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Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.To uiiil from \\ u«liliiKi<>n and beyond- Dully.

IiV. lUch'd At 6.15 AM? 6.27 AM h 7.50 A M?7.57 AM f MO AMt l?Ot I'M t 2.60 I'M. 6.30 I'M t K.-O I'M

Ar. Hl. liM*12.40 I'M1 0.25 I'M? 8 50 I'M.12.35 Nt.

1 7.5 ) AMI 2.50 I'.M. 0.30 I'MI I'Mtl2.40 Nl.

Richmond-Washington Txtcal, Lv. |1.60 PMweek Hays"; il.To PM, Sundays;' Ar. 511. '-'5 A M,dally. Fredericksburg Ammi. week days, l.v,fcl.15 I'M; Ar.iS.IO AM. Ashland Aconi. weekdays, I,v.(i7.25 AM, »i..'>0 I'Nl; Ar.jOAM,. .l-Sl'MAl'.lha llokct ami ba^gauu oRVvh not o)H>nfor this train. * Main St. Ntn.¦j Hy nl .St. Hta (stopping at Klfoa '. gK.baHta.

NORFOLK & WESTERN.ONliY ALLItAIL LIN.. TO NOKKOL*

Leave Hyrtl Street Station, RichmondNORFOLK, *0:16 A. M., *P:00 A. M., 'a:* f.M. '4:00 1*. M.for IjYn'chihjuo and tub west.

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ATLANTIC COAST LINE.Till STANDARD li> IhKOAH f>l r/(Effective k ;il ftiTrain leave Richmond vl)atlj. For Florida and Boutt.: 8-. I> «P. M., 11:86 P. 11., 12:K1 A *For Norfolk: «:1» A. M ., J «.P. M.. *4:00 P. M., ..4:11? »For N. k W. liy.. West: 4:U .II., 8:00 P. M., 0:24 P. UFor Petersburg: 12:6# A. X A9:16 A. M., 0:00 A. V., 6:60 * fe . « 1.4:00 P. 11., "4:1» P. M., I tA » ; IkP. M., 8:26 P M., 11:64 P *For Ooldahoro and Kayettevil!'' ? .ff »For Hopewell: 6:14 A. M., .':?.« * *

P. M., »:1» P. II.Trains arrive Richmond (tally: s:tt A (B»,7:00 A. U.. 1:18 A. U., «:1S A. M.. I.a Jl. Wtl :40 A. M., *1:10 P. M., **1 .« t *..»*¦M., 6:86 P. M., 7:46 P. V. * ** >' b v...«VP. M. .Except Sunday ».}».;Time of arrival and * w*-1 «*««*¦.«Hon* »ol rnsrantr*d

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TRAIN-g LEAVE RICHMOND -MA1N »T. rtTATIOM

(N. R. Following aclie<kile flgurea publiahedinformation and not guaranteed).6:80 A. M..Daily.Local for Danville.10:80 A. If..Dally.Limited.For all polM*South. Tnllman buffet parlor car.3:00 P. M..Exocpt Suiki*/.City, Puffalo Junct. and Intermediate Bt*tlon*.6 »^*8 P. 1/.. Dally.For Danville, Atlanta *b6VLSmunKham with PulUnan observation sleep¬ing car.11:1ft P. U..Dally.Limited.For all pot "J*South. Pullman ready 0:00 P. If.

YORK RIVER LINE

4:16 P. U..Dally.fx>cal to West Point.6:10 P. M..Steamer train, dally except Bund#.*.for Wee Point o»d Baltimore. No atop.7:85 A. M..Daily.Ixxttl to West Point.

'CHAINS ARRIVE RICHMONDFrom the South: 7:00 A. M., 8:10 A. X..3:60 P. M. and 8:80 P. M. dally; 8:40 A. M ,except Sunday .

From Went Point: r:40 A. M., 0:15 P. M.,<laily and 8:46 A. M. Steamer train from Bal¬timore, daily except Monday.

MAORUDKIt DENT, D. P. A.ft07 East Main Street Phone Madison *"*

28 North Seventh Street

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.Cincinnati, Lou'vlc & Weat, *2 p., *7 p., *11 pMain Line Ixxral, *7:25 k., ..6:16 pJames lllver Line, '10:00 a., .*<:!» vNewport News, Norlolk and Old Point,

.8:8# a., *12 m.. *4 pNewport News Local, *7 a., .! pTraina arrive from Norfolk, Ml a.; .1:16 p..6:80 p. Newport News, *0:65 a., *8:06 p.From West, *8:10 a., »8:60 p., "0:61 *1.1:15 p., 7:10 p. daily from CliarlottesrilUexcept Sunday from Thurmond.

.lafea River, **8:26 a., *4:80 p..Dally "Except Hundaj

SEABOARD AIR LINE.THK PROHREMIVE HAILWAT OH TR# (»Oh1V1Bauttibound trains scheduled te le«v»doily: 0:16 A. M , local to Norllns: 1:14 P 6S.¦l(x^>ors snd coaches to Jacksonville, iUt"*Blmilnghmn; 6:86 P. M., throufl <o*nkc« *ir,slwpem to JaoksonvIRe; 11:>0 P. M., DtiHiL<M)ite<l; lt :46 A. M., sleopert to Atloat*. BVntlnghnm, Jacksonville, Tampa aid noa«k>f (Jaoksnnvalle.

Moritibound trains scheduled to arrivs 4Richmond daily: 4:24 A. M.. 7iM i. M.,k. M., local. i:M A. M., #:t7 P. M.