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The
men
turned
and
looked
at
one
another
.
D'Arnot
knew
that
his
people
thought
him
dead
;
but
Tarzan
thought
only
of
the
woman
who
had
kissed
him
in
love
and
now
had
fled
from
him
while
he
was
serving
one
of
her
people
.
A
great
bitterness
rose
in
his
heart
.
He
would
go
away
,
far
into
the
jungle
and
join
his
tribe
.
Never
would
he
see
one
of
his
own
kind
again
,
nor
could
he
bear
the
thought
of
returning
to
the
cabin
.
He
would
leave
that
forever
behind
him
with
the
great
hopes
he
had
nursed
there
of
finding
his
own
race
and
becoming
a
man
among
men
.
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And
the
Frenchman
?
D'Arnot
?
What
of
him
?
He
could
get
along
as
Tarzan
had
.
Tarzan
did
not
want
to
see
him
more
.
He
wanted
to
get
away
from
everything
that
might
remind
him
of
Jane
.
As
Tarzan
stood
upon
the
threshold
brooding
,
D'Arnot
had
entered
the
cabin
.
Many
comforts
he
saw
that
had
been
left
behind
.
He
recognized
numerous
articles
from
the
cruiser
--
a
camp
oven
,
some
kitchen
utensils
,
a
rifle
and
many
rounds
of
ammunition
,
canned
foods
,
blankets
,
two
chairs
and
a
cot
--
and
several
books
and
periodicals
,
mostly
American
.
"
They
must
intend
returning
,
"
thought
D'Arnot
.
He
walked
over
to
the
table
that
John
Clayton
had
built
so
many
years
before
to
serve
as
a
desk
,
and
on
it
he
saw
two
notes
addressed
to
Tarzan
of
the
Apes
.
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One
was
in
a
strong
masculine
hand
and
was
unsealed
.
The
other
,
in
a
woman
's
hand
,
was
sealed
.
"
Here
are
two
messages
for
you
,
Tarzan
of
the
Apes
,
"
cried
D'Arnot
,
turning
toward
the
door
;
but
his
companion
was
not
there
.
D'Arnot
walked
to
the
door
and
looked
out
.
Tarzan
was
nowhere
in
sight
.
He
called
aloud
but
there
was
no
response
.