NORTTT PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
CHAPTER XV Continued.
12
Helium lies n thouwind nilleH Kotitli
went of 'ZodnnRn, and with my com
pans Intact I Hlioulil have mnde tho
trip, barring nccltlcntH, In between
four mid five liourn. Ah It turned out,
however, morning found me eedlng
over n vnHt expanse of dend Hen hot
torn nfter nearly six liourH of contlnii
ouh fllgbt nt high Hpced.
About noon I pnsHod low over n
great dead city of ancient Mar, and
as I Hklmmed out iutosh the plnln I
came full upon nevcral thousand green
warriors engaged In a terrlllc lint tie.
Scarcely lutd I seen tlifin tlian a vol
ley of sholH wiih directed at me, and
with tho almost unfailing accuracy of
their aim my little craft wuh Inntiintly
n ruined wreck, winking erratically to
the ground.
I fell nlmoHt directly In the center
of the fierce combat, ninong warriors
who had not seen my approach, ho
busily were thtry cngnged In life nnd
death Htrugglos. As my machine sank
among them I realized that It was tight
or die, with Rood chances of dying In
any event, and so I struck the ground
with drawn longHWord ready to de
fend myself as I could,
I fell beside a huge monster who wits
engaged with three nnliigonlsta, nnd as
I glanced at his tierce face, filled with
the light of battle, 1 recognized Tars
Tarkas the Thark, Ho did not sec me,
as I wns a trllle behind lilm, and Just
then tho three warriors opposing him,
and whom I recognized as Warhoons,
charged simultaneously. The mighty
fellow made quick work of one of
them, but In stepping bnck for an
other thrust he fell over n dead body
behind him nnd was down; and nt the
mercy of his foes In an Instant. Quick
as lightning they wero upon htm, and
Tars Tarkas would Imvo been gathered
to his fathers In short order had I not'
sprung before his prostrate form and
engaged his adversaries. I had ac
counted for one of them when tho
mighty Thnrk regained his feet and
quickly settled the other.
lie gave me one look, and a slight
smile touched his grlin lips as, touch
ing my shoulder, ho said:
"I would scarcely recognize you,
.lolin Cnrter, but there Is no other
upon llarsoom who would havo done
what you have for me. I think I have
learned that there Is such a thing as
friendship, my friend."
Ho snld no more, nor was there op
portunity, for the Warhoons were clos
ing In about us, and together wo
fought, shoulder to shoulder, during nil
that long, hot afternoon, until tho tide
of battle turned nnd tho remnant of
tho llerco Wurhoon horde fell back
upon their thonts, and tied Into the
gathering dnrkness. '
On our return to tho city nfter the
battle wo had gono directly to Tars
Tarkas' quart ere, where I was left
alone1 while tho chieftain attended the
customary council which Immediately
follows an engagement.
As I was awaiting the return of the
green warrior I heard something move
In an adjoining apartment, nnd as I
glnnced up there rushed suddenly upon
me u huge nnd hideous creature which
bore me backward upon the pile of
silks and furs upon which I had been
reclining. It was Woola faithful, lov
lug Woola. Ho had found his wny
bnck to Thark and, as Tare Tnrkas
later told me, had gone Immediately to
my former quarters where ho had
taken up his pathetic nnd seemingly
hopeless watch for my return.
"Tnl Ilajus knows that you are here,
John Carter," siild Tars Tarkas, on bis
return from tho Jeddak's quarter;
"SarkoJa saw and recognized you ns
M'o wero returning. Tnl Ilajus bus or
dered mo to bring you before him to
night. I havo ten t boats, John Cnr
ter; you may tako your choice from
among them, and I will accompany you
to tho nenrest waterway that leads to
Helium. Cpme, we must stnrt."
"And when you return, Tare Tar
kiis?" I asked.
"Tho wild allots, possibly, or
worse," ho replied. "Utiles I should
chance to havo the opportunity I huve
so long waited of buttling with Tnl
Ilajus."
"We will stay. Tars Tarkas, and see
Tnl Ilajus tonight. You shnll not sac
rifice yourself, nnd it may he that to
night you can havo the choice you
wait."
While we wore eating I repeated to
Tars Tarkas the story which Sola had
told me that night upon the sea bottom
during tho march to Thark.
He snld but little, but the great
muscles of his face worked in passion
and In ugony nt recollection of the
hirtvure which hud been heaped upon
the only thing ho had ever loved In all
bis cold, cruel, tnrrlulo existence.
Ho no longer demurred when I sug
gested that we go boforo Tnl Hit Jus,
'olily saying that ho would like to speak
to SarkoJa first. At his request I ne
compiinled htm to her quarters,
! "Sarltoja," said Tare Tarkas, "forty
fry
EdgarlticeBurrotighs
Author of
Tarzan Of Tfie Apes
IlluA'trationj" by
IRWIN MYEKS
AC.McClurg and Company
years ago you were Instrumental In
bringing about the torture and ilenth
of a womiin named (loznva. I have
Just discovered that the warrior who
loved that woman has learned of your
part In the transaction. He may not
kill you, Snrkoja, It Is not our custom,
but there Is nothing to prevent him
tyjng one end of a strap about your
neck nnd the other end to u wild (boat,
merely to test your fitness to survive
and help perpetuate our race. Having
heard that he would do this on the
morrow, I thought It only right to
warn you, for I am u Just mini. The
river Iss Is but a short pilgrimage,
SarkoJa. Come, John Carter'."
The next morning SarkoJa was gone,
tmr wns she ever1 seen uftor.
In silence we hastened to the Jed
Ink's palace, where we were Immedi
ately admitted to his presence; In fact,
he could scarcely wait to see me nnd
wns standing erect upon his platform
glowering at the entrance ns I came Jn.
"Strap him to thnt pillar," he
shrieked. "We shall see who It Is
dares strike the mighty Tnl Ilajus.
Heat the Irons; with inv own hands I
shall burn the eyes from his head thnt
he may not pollute my person with his
Vile gaze."
"Chieftains of Thark," I cried, turn
lug to the assembled council and Ig
noring Tal Ilajus, "I have been a chief
among you, nnd today I have fought
for Thark shoulder to shoulder with
her greatest warrior. You owe me, at
least, a hearing. I have won that much
today. You claim (o be Just people "
"Silence," roared Tal Ilajus. "dag
the creature and bind lilm ns I com
mand." "Justice, Tal Hajus," exclaimed Lor
quiiH I'tomel. "Who nre you to set
nslde the customs of ages among the
Tharks?"
"Yes, Justice!" echoed a dozen
voices, nnd so, while Tal Ilajus fumed
nnd frothed, I continued.
"You nre n brave people and you
love bravery, but where was your
mighty Jeddnk during the fighting to-
day? I did not sec hint In the thick
of battle; he was not there. He rends
defenseless women and little children
In his lair, but bow recently has one
of you seen lilm fight with men? Why,
oven I, u midget beside lilm, felled lilm
with u single blow of my fist. Is It of
such that the Tharks fashion their
Jeddnks? There stands beside me now
n great Thark, a mighty warrior and u
nol)l(( man. Chieftains, how sounds,
Tnrs Tnrkns, Jeddnk of Thark?"
A roar of deep-toned applause greet-
ed this suggestion.
"It but romnlns for this council to
comii)iui(l, and Tal Hajus must prove
his fitness to rule. Were he a brave
man he would Invite Tnrs Tarkas to
combat, for he does not lovo lilm, but
"Heat the Irons; With My Own Hands
I Shall Burn the Eyes From His
Head."
Tal Hajus Is afraid; Tal Ilajus, your
Jeddnk, Is n cowurd. With my bare
hands I could kill lilm, and be knows
It."
After I ceased there was tense si
lence, iih nil eyes were riveted upon
Till Hajus. He did not speak or move,
but the blotchy groon of his conn-
tcunnco turned livid, nnd the froth
froze upon his Hps.
"Tnl Ilajus," said Lorqiias I'tomel In
a cold, hard vrJce, "never In inydong
life have 1 seen a Jeddak of the Tharks
mo humiliated, There could be but ouo
answer, to this nrrnlgnmcnt. We wntt
It." And still Tnl Hajus stood as
though petrified.
"Chieftains," continued Lorquas
I'tomel, "snail tne jeriiiaK, rat ilajus,
prove his fitness to rule over lau Tur
ku s?"
There wero twenty chieftains nbout
the rostrum, nnd twenty swords
(lashed high In assent.
There wns no nltcrilntlve. That de
cree wns flnnl, and bo Tnl Hajus drew
his longsword nnd advanced to meet
Tars Tarkas.
The combnt was soon over, nnd, with
his foot upon the neck of the dend
monster, Tars Tarkas became Jcddnk
among tho Tharks.
Ills first net was to make. me n full-
fledged chieftain with the rank I hnd
won by my cmibnts the first few weeks
of my captivity among them.
Seeing the favorable disposition of
the warriors toward Tars Tarkas, ns
well as toward me, I grasped the op
portunity to enlist them In my "cause
against Zodnnga. I told Tars Tnrkns
tho story at my adventures, nnd In n
few words had explained to him the
thought I hnd In mind.
"John Carter has made a proposal,"
ho snld, addressing the council, "which
meets with my snnctlnn. I shnll put It
to you briefly. DeJah Thorls, the
princess of Helium, who Wan our pris
oner, Is now held by the Jeddnk of Zo
dangii, whose son she must wed to
wm. Il0r country from devastation at
the hands of the Zodaugaii forces.
'John Cnrter suggests that we res
cue her, and return her to Helium. The
loot of Zodanga would be magnificent,
und I have often thought that had we
an alliance with the people of Helium
wo could obtain sufficient assurance of
sustenance to permit us to Increase
tho size and frequency of our hatch-
lugs, and thus become iinquostlonnhly
supreme among the green men of nil
Hursootn. What say you?"
It was u chance to light, an oppor
tunity to loot, and they rose to the
halt as a speckled trout to a fly.
In three .days we were on the march
toward Zodnnga, one hundred thou-
sum! strong, as, Tnrs Tarkas had been
able to enlist the services of three
smaller hordes on the promise of the
great loot of Zodnnga.
We traveled entirely by night, timing
our marches so that we camped dur
ing the day at deserted cities where.
even to the beasts, we were all kept
Indoors during the daylight hours. On
the march Tars Tarkas. through his
remarkable ability and statesmanship,
enlisted fifty thousand more wnrrlors
from vnrlous hordes, so that, ten dnys
after we set out we halted at midnight
outside the grent walled city of Zo-
diingii, one hundred and fifty thousand
strong.
The task of obtaining entry to the
city devolved upon me. I took twenty
dismounted warriors and approached
one of the small gates that pierced
the walls at short Intervals.
Placing three of my wnrrlors with
their faces to the wall nnd nrms
locked, I commanded two moro to
mount to their shoulders, nnd n sixth
I ordered to climb upon the shoulders
of the upper two. The head of the top
most warrior towered over forty feet
from the ground.
In this wny, with ten wnrrlors, I
built a series of three steps from the
ground to the shoulders of the topmost
man. Then sturtlng from n short dls
tanco behind them I run swiftly up
from one tier to the next, und with a
final bound from the broad shoulders
of the highest I clutched the top of tho
Krcnt wnU 'Udetly drew myself to
us oronii expanse. Alter me i dragged
six lengths, of leather from an equal
number of my wnrrlors.. These lengths
we hnd previously fastened together,
mid passing one end to the topmost
warrior I lowered the other end cnu-
tlously over the opposite side of the
wnll toward the avenue below. No one
wns In sight, so, lowering myself to
tho end of my leather strap, I dropped
the remnlnlng thirty feet to the pave
ment below.
T had learned from Knntos Kan the
secret of opening these gates, and In
nnother moment my twenty great light
ing men stood within the doomed city
of Zodnngu,
I found to my delight thnt I had en
tered nt the lower boundary of the
enormous piuace grounds. uiKpaiciiiiig
one of my men to Tars Tarkas for a
detail of fifty Tharks. with word of my
Intentions, 1 ordered ten warriors to
capture and open one of tho great
gates while with the nine remaining I
took the other. We wero to do our work
quietly, no shots were to be fired and
no general advance mnde utill I bad
reached the palace with my fifty
Tharks. Our plans worked to perfec
tion. The two sentries we met were
dlspntched to tlielr fathers upon the
banks of the lost sea of Korus, and the
guards nt both gates followed them In
silence.
CHAPTER XVI.
Tho Looting of Zodanga.
As the great gate where I stood
swung open my fifty Thnrks, bended
by Tnrs Tarkas himself, rode In upon
tlielr mighty thonts. I led tnem to
the pnlnce walls, which negotiated
easily without assistance. Once In
side, however, the gate gave me con.
s'Idenible trouble, but I llnnlly was re
warded by seeing It swing upon Its
huge hinges, nnd soon my fierce es
eort wns riding ncross the gnrdens of
tho Jeddak of Zodnnga.
As we approached the palace I could
see through the great windows of the
first floor Into the brilliantly lllnmiiiat
ed audience chamber of Than Kosls,
The Immense hall was crowded with
nobles nnd their women, ns though some
Important function wns In progress. At
one end of the chnmber, upon mnssivo
tolden thrones encrusted with din
mends, sat Than Kosls and his con
sort, surrounded by officers nhd dlgnl
tnrles of state. Ileforo them stretched
a broad nlslo lined on either side with
soldiery, nnd ns I looked there entered
1 this nlslo nt tho far end of the hall, tho
nemi or a procession which ndvanccd
to the foot of the throne.
KIrst there mnrched four officers of
tile Jeddn guard bearing a huge sal
var on which reposed, upon a cushion
of scarlet silk, u grent golden chain
with n collnr and padlock at each end.
Then enme more dignitaries, and the
officers of the pnlnce nnd of the tinny,
nnd llnnlly two figures entirely muf
fled in scarlet silk, so that not a fea
ture of either was discernible. These
two stopped nt the foot of the throne,
fnclng Than Kosls. When the balance
of the procession had entered und ns
surned tlielr stations Than Kosls ad
dressed the couple standing before
lilm. I could not hear his words, but
presently two officers advanced nnd
removed the scarlet robe from one of
the figures. I suw thnt Knntos Knn
had failed in his mission, for it wns
Sab Than, prince of Zodnnga, who
stood revenled before me.
Than Kosls now took a set of the
ornnments from one of the salvers and
placed one of the collnrs of gold nbout
Ids son's neck, springing tho padlock
fast. After n few more words ad
dressed to San Than he turned to tho
other figure, from which the officers
now removed the enshrouding silks,
disclosing to my now comprehending
view DeJah Thorls, princess of Heli
um. As the ornnments were adjusted up
on her beautiful figure and her collar
of gold swung open In the hands of
Than Kosls I raised my longsword
nbove my head and, with the heavy
With My Back Against a Golden
Throne I Fought Once Again for
DeJah Thorls.
hilt, I shuttered the glass of the great
window mid sprang Into the midst of
the astonished assemblage. With a
bound I was on the steps of the plat
form beside Than Kosls, and as he
stood riveted with surprise, I brought
my longsword down upon the golden
chain thnt would hnve bound DeJah
Thorls to another.
In an Instant nil was confusion; u
thousand drawn swords menaced me
from every quarter, and Sab Than
sprang upon me with it Jeweled dagger
he had drawn from his nuptlnl orna
ments. I could have killed him as eas
ily as I might a lly, but the nge-old
custom of Ibtrsooin stuyed my hand.
nnd, grasping his wrist ns the dagger
flew toward my heart, I held lilm as
though In it vise and with my long
sword pointed to the far end of the
hall.
"Zodanga has fallen," I cried.
"Look 1"
All eyes turned In the direction 1
hnd indicated, and there, forging
through the portnls of the entrance-
way rode Tnrs Tarkas and his- fifty
warriors on tlielr grent thonts.
A cry of alarm and amazement
broke from the assemblage, but no
word of fear, and In it moment the
soldiers nnd nobles of Zodungn were
lnrling themselves upon the advancing
Tharks.
Thrusting Sab Than headlong from
the platform, I drew DeJah Thorls to
jny side. Behind tho throne wa a nnr
row doorway and In this Thnn Kosls
now stood facing me, with drawn
longsword. In an lustinit wo wero en
gaged, and I found no mean itntago
nisi.
As we circled upon the broad plat
form I saw Sab Than rushing up the
steps to aid his father, but its he raised
his hand to strike, DeJah Thorls
sprang before him nnd then my sword
found the spot thnt made Sab Than
Jeddak of Zodnnga. As his father
rolled dead upon the floor the new
Jeddak tore himself free from DeJah
Thorls' grasp and again we faced each
other. He was soon Joined by it quar.
tet of officers nnd, with my back
ngninst n golden throne. I fought once
ngnln for Dejnh Thorls.
Calling to her to get behind me I
worked my wny toward the little door
way back of the throne, but the olll
cers realized my Intentions and three
of them sprang In behind me and
blocked my chances for gaining a po
sltlon whero I could have defended
Dejnh Thorls against an nnny of
swordsmen.
The Thnrks wero having their hands
full In the center of the room, and I
began to realize that nothing short of
n miracle could save DeJah Thorls and
myself, when I saw Tnrs Tnrkns surg.
tng through the crowd of pigmies thnt
swarmed about him. With one swing
of his mighty longsword ho laid a
dozen corpses at his feet, and so ho
hewed a pathway before him until in
nnother moment he stood upon tha
platform nesldc me, dealing death nnd
destruction right und left
The bmvery of tho Zodnngans wns
nwe-insplrlng; not one attempted to
scupe, and when tiie fighting ceased
it wns because only Thurks remained
alive In the great halt, other than De-
ah Thorls nnd myself.
Sab Thnn lay dend beside his fa
ther, nnd the corpses of the flower of
Zodnngun nobility nnd chlvnlry cov
ered the floor of the bloody shamble".
My first thought when the bnttm
was over was for Knntos Knn, nnd
leaving Dejnh Thorls in charge of Tnrs
Tarkas I took a clnzen wnrrlors nnd
hastened to the dungeons beneath tl'e
palace. The jailers had nil left to Join
the fighters in the throne room, so we
searched the labyrinthine prison with
out opposition.
I called Knntos Knn's name aloud In
encli new corridor nnd compnrtment,
nnd flnnlly I was rewnrded by hearing
fnlnt response. Guided by the
sound, we soon found lilm helpless in
u dnrk recess,
He was ovwjoyed nt seeing me nnd
to know the Cleaning of the tight, faint
echoes of which hnd renched his pris
on cell. He told me thnt the air pa
trol bad captured lilm before he
reached tho high tower of the palace,
so that he had not even seen bun
Than.
The sounds of heavy firing, mingled
with shouts nnd cries, enme to us from
the city's streets, nnd Tars Tarkas
hastened away to direct the fighting
without. Knntos Knn accompanied
him to net as guide, the green wnrrlors
commencing it thorough search of the
palace for other Zodangnns and for
loot, and DeJah Thorls and I were left
alone.
She had sunk, Into one of the golden
thrones, and ifs I turned to her she
greeted me with n wan smile.
'Wns there ever such a man!" she
exclulmed. "Alone, a stranger, hunt
ed, threatened, persecuted, you hnve
done in u few short months what In
all the past ages of Barsoom no man
hits ever done: Joined together the
wild hordes of the sea bottoms nnd
brought them to fight ns allies of a red
Martian people."
"The answer Is easy, DeJah Thorls,"
replied, smiling. "It was not I who
did It, It was love, love for Dejnh
Thorls, a power that would work
greater miracles than this you have
seen. I have done ninny strange
things In my life, many things that
wiser men would not have dared, but
never In m.v wildest fnncles have I
dreamed of winning n Dejnh Thorls
for myself for never hnd I dreamed
thnt In nil the universe dwelt such a
woman us the princess of Helium.
Thnt you nre a princess does not abash
me, but thnt you nre you Is enough
to make me doubt my sanity ns I ask
you, my princess, to bo mine."
"He does not need to be nbnshed
who so well knew the answer to bis
plea before tho plea were mnde." she
replied, rising and plnclng her denr
hands upon my shoulders, and so I
took her In my nrms nnd kissed her.
And thus In the midst of a city of
wild conflict, filled with the alarms of
war; with death and destruction reap
ing their terrible harvest around her,
did DeJah Thorls, princess of Helium,
true daughter of Mars, tho god of war,
promise herself in marriage to John
Carter, Gentleman of Virginia.
Some time later Tars Tarkas and
Knntos Knn returucd to report that
Zodanga had been completely reduced.
Her forces were entirely destroyed or
captured, and no further reslstnnco
wns to be expected from within. Sev
eral battleships had escaped, but there
were thousands of war and merchant
vessels under guard of Thnrk war
riors.
The lesser hordes had commenced
looting nnd quarreling among them
selves, so It wns decided thnt we col
lect wimt warriors we could, man as
many vessels as possible with Zodan
ga n prisoners nnd make for Helium
without further loss of time.
Five hours Inter we sailed from tho
roofs of the dock buildings with a fleet
of two hundred und fifty battleships,
carrying nearly one hundred thousand
green warriors, followed by a fleet of
transports with our thonts.
In the middle of the iifternoon we
sighted the senrlrt and yellow towers
of Helium, nnd a short time Inter a
great lleet of Zodangan battleships
rose from the camps of the besiegers
without tho city nnd advanced to mi".'
us.
The banners of Helium hnd been
strung from stem to stern of encn of
our mighty craft, but the Zodangnns
did not need this sign to realize that
we were enemies, for our green Mar
thin wnrrlors had opened fire upon
them almost ns they left tho ground.
With tlielr uncanny marksmanship
they rnked the.onconijng licet with vol
ley utter volley.
The twin cities of Helium, pcrcIv
Ing thnt we were friends, sent out bun
dreds of vessels to nld us, nnd then
began the first real air battle I had
ever witnessed.
(TO UK CONT1NURD.)
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MELODY NATIONAL BALKS CO.
100 N.Htato St. C til cm co, 111.
TYPEWRITERS
Save One-Half
Most for the least money In
the latest models of ALL
MAKU3. Bebnlltbr "Young
Process." tfollyanaranteed.
llasy terms. No Interest
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PATENTS
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