Return of Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs
page 161 of 343 (46%)
page 161 of 343 (46%)
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She listened for some outcry from above--for the always-fearsome
call, "Man overboard!" but it did not come. All was silence on the ship above--all was silence in the sea below. The girl decided that she had but seen a bundle of refuse thrown overboard by one of the ship's crew, and a moment later sought her berth. Chapter 13 The Wreck of the "Lady Alice" The next morning at breakfast Tarzan's place was vacant. Miss Strong was mildly curious, for Mr. Caldwell had always made it a point to wait that he might breakfast with her and her mother. As she was sitting on deck later Monsieur Thuran paused to exchange a half dozen pleasant words with her. He seemed in most excellent spirits--his manner was the extreme of affability. As he passed on Miss Strong thought what a very delightful man was Monsieur Thuran. The day dragged heavily. She missed the quiet companionship of Mr. Caldwell--there had been something about him that had made the girl like him from the first; he had talked so entertainingly of |
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