ERBzine 0491a: Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar: Gallery 3 St. John:

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Volume 0491a
Presents
Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar
GALLERY III

J. Allen St. John: Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar - FP - 8 sepia interior plates

Chapters in 1st Edition I. Belgian and Arab
II. On the Road to Opar
III. The Call of the Jungle
IV. Prophecy and Fulfillment
V. The Altar of the Flaming God
VI. The Arab Raid
VII. The Jewel-Room of Opar
VIII. The Escape from Opar
IX. The Theft of the Jewels
X. Achmet Zek Sees the Jewels
XI. Tarzan Becomes a Beast Again
XII. La Seeks Vengeance
XIII. Condemned to Torture and Death
XIV. A Priestess But Yet a Woman
XV. The Flight of Werper
XVI. Tarzan Again Leads the Mangani
XVII. The Deadly Peril of Jane Clayton
XVIII. The Fight For the Treasure
XIX. Jane Clayton and The Beasts of the Jungle
XX. Jane Clayton Again a Prisoner
XXI. The Flight to the Jungle
XXII. Tarzan Recovers His Reason
XXIII. A Night of Terror
XXIV. Home

Edgar Rice Burroughs'
Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar

CAST (in order of appearance)

Lt. Albert Werper
Belgian officer, aka "M. Jules Frecoult"
Achmet Zek: Arab cutthroat leader
Tarzan of the Apes: John Clayton, Lord Greystoke,
Jane Clayton: Tarzan's wife, Lady Greystoke
Basuli: chief of Tarzan's Waziri warriors
La: High Priestess of the Flaming God, of Opar
Cadj: High Priest of the Flaming God
Mugambi: Jane's bodyguard, adopted into Waziri
Abdoul Mourak: Abyssinian looking to punish Achmet
Chulk: intelligent young ape
Taglat: cunning older ape
Mohammed Beyd: Arab left in charge of Achmet's camp

Cast List Ref: Clark A. Brady's Burroughs Cyclopedia and Ed Stephan's Tarzan of the Internet

20 J. ALLEN ST. JOHN ART PANELS FROM THIS SERIAL SUPPLEMENT

...La with high-raised dagger, stood above him...

Chapter Titles Used in the
Newspaper Serialization

I. The Renegade
II. The Priests of Opar
III. The Coming of Achmet Zek
IV. The Jewel Chamber
V. At the Bungalow
VI. Empty Seats
VII. The Belgian's Spoor
VIII. Escape?
IX. Three Beasts
X. Abducted Again
XI. The Pouch of Jewels
XII. Taglat and the Lion
XIII. Out of the Frying Pan ---
XIV. --- Into the Fire
XV. Memories

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
    Illustration 1. Werper was in the clutches of the most notorious of cut-throats.
    Illustration 2. The shaggy, knotted, hideous little men seized him.
    Illustration 3. The force drove the heavy shaft completely through the Arab's body.
    Illustration 4. At last Tarzan's knife found the great heart.
    Illustration 5. Clutched tightly in his hand was the sacrificial knife.
    Illustration 6. He let the glittering gems roll out upon the rough wood.
    Illustration 7. The long blade of the knife buried itself in the thing beneath the blankets.
    Illustration 8. The knob-stick swung upward in a curve.
    Illustration 9. Tarzan leaped straight into the air.
    Illustration 10. La approached with upraised knife.
    Illustration 11. Tantor seized one in the coils of his trunk.
    Illustration 12. The lion dragged the Arab from his saddle.
    Illustration 13. The arrow, aimed with care, lodged in the lion's spine.
    Illustration 14. Behind him crept Chulk and Taglat.
    Illustration 15. The ape gathered the girl in the hollow of one mighty arm.
    Illustration 16. Pausing beside the man, the ape bent over and examined his belongings.
    Illustration 17. There was a sharp report, and Mohammed Beyd rolled over and over upon the floor.
    Illustration 18. Strong fingers were at his throat, fingers of steel.
    Illustration 19. His yellow eyes fastened themselves balefully upon the figure of the girl.

1. Werper was in the clutches of the most notorious of cut-throats.
2. The shaggy, knotted, hideous little men seized him. (Also used in 1st edition)
3. The force drove the heavy shaft completely through the Arab's body.

4. At last Tarzan's knife found the great heart.
5. Clutched tightly in his hand was the sacrificial knife. (Also used in 1st edition)

6. He let the glittering gems roll out upon the rough wood.
7. The long blade of the knife buried itself in the thing beneath the blankets.
8. The knob-stick swung upward in a curve.

9. Tarzan leaped straight into the air. (Also used in 1st edition)
10. La approached with upraised knife. (Also used in 1st edition)
11. Tantor seized one in the coils of his trunk. (Also used in 1st edition)

12. The lion dragged the Arab from his saddle.
13. The arrow, aimed with care, lodged in the lion's spine. (Also used in 1st edition)

14. Behind him crept Chulk and Taglat.
15. The ape gathered the girl in the hollow of one mighty arm.

16. Pausing beside the man, the ape bent over and examined his belongings.
17. There was a sharp report, and Mohammed Beyd rolled over and over upon the floor.

18. Strong fingers were at his throat, fingers of steel.
19. His yellow eyes fastened themselves balefully upon the figure of the girl.

REF: freeread.com/au

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