Chapter 7 

Betrayed 

The two savages, Kaviri and Mugambi, squatting before the entrance to Kaviri's hut, looked at one another--Kaviri with ill-concealed alarm. 

"What is it?" he whispered. 

"It is Bwana Tarzan and his people," replied Mugambi. "But what they are doing I know not, unless it be that they are devouring your people who ran away." 

Kaviri shuddered and rolled his eyes fearfully toward the jungle. In all his long life in the savage forest he had never heard such an awful, fearsome din. 

Closer and closer came the sounds, and now with them were mingled the terrified shrieks of women and children and of men. For twenty long minutes the blood-curdling cries continued, until they seemed but a stone's throw from the palisade. Kaviri rose to flee, but Mugambi seized and held him, for such had been the command of Tarzan. 

A moment later a horde of terrified natives burst from the jungle, racing toward the shelter of their huts. Like frightened sheep they ran, and behind them, driving them as sheep might be driven, came Tarzan and Sheeta and the hideous apes of Akut. 

Presently Tarzan stood before Kaviri, the old quiet smile upon his lips. 

"Your people have returned, my brother," he said, "and now you may select those who are to accompany me and paddle my canoe." 

Tremblingly Kaviri tottered to his feet, calling to his people to come from their huts; but none responded to his summons. 

"Tell them," suggested Tarzan, "that if they do not come I shall send my people in after them." 
Where were they sitting?
who?
did one look happy?
what is he concerned with?
who were eating them?
what came closer?
who was shriking?
who wanted to flee?
how long did the screams continue?
how close were they?
who stopped him from fleeing?
by whos command?
who came out of the jungle?
what was chasing them?
was tarzan pleased?
who called to his people?
what did tarzan want from him?
did anyone respond to Kaviri?
who will send their people?
if they dont do what?
before the entrance to Kaviri's hut
squatting before the entrance to Kaviri's hut
the two savages, Kaviri and Mugambi
he two savages, Kaviri and Mugambi
no
Kaviri shuddered and rolled his eyes fearfully toward the jungle. In all his long life in the savage forest he had never heard such an awful, fearsome din. 
he is concerned about hi people
It is Bwana Tarzan and his people," replied Mugambi. "But what they are doing I know not, unless it be that they are devouring your people who ran away
Bwana Tarzan and his people
t is Bwana Tarzan and his people
the sounds
Closer and closer came the sounds
women and children and of men
shrieks of women and children and of men
Kaviri rose to flee
Kaviri rose to flee
For twenty long minutes
For twenty long minutes
a stone's throw away
a stone's throw
Mugambi
Mugambi seized and held him
the command of Tarzan
the command of Tarzan
a horde of terrified natives
a horde of terrified natives burst from the jungle
Tarzan and Sheeta and the hideous apes of Akut
came Tarzan and Sheeta and the hideous apes of Akut
yes
the old quiet smile upon his lips
Kaviri
Kaviri tottered to his feet, calling to his people 
wanted him to select those who are to accompany Tarzan and paddle his canoe
now you may select those who are to accompany me and paddle my canoe
no
 but none responded
Tarzan
suggested Tarzan
if they do not come out
hey do not come 