St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1917
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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blacker blot upon the gloom. o ee ef cok - bet "(CHAPTER XIX (Continued.) AAS,” he puffed, “I have been paying ‘ the Black Kendah a visit. I crept - down between their stupid outposts, se who are as blind in the dark as a bat Ee in daylight, hoping to find Jana and put a bullet in his leg or trunk. I didn’t find him, _. Baas, although I heard him. But one of their captains stood up in front of a watchfire, giving good shot. My bullet found him, Baas, for he back into the fire, making the sparks ané that. Then I ran and, as you . quite safely.” “Why did you play that fool’s trick?’ I asked, that it ought to have cost you your life.” i E rf ¢ “Also, it was the frick of a wise a fool, seeing that it has made the ah think that we were attacking caused them to hurry on to attack us over ground that they do not know. them coming!’ spoke a roar of sound told us that the great charge had swept round a turn there was fm the pass and was heading toward us up the straight. Ivory horns brayed, captains shouted ‘erders, the very mountain shook beneath the of thousands of feet of men and horses, while in one great yell that echoed from the cliffs and forest went up the battle cry of “Jana! Jana!” -@ mixed tumult of noise which contrasted very Strangely with the utter silence in 6ur ranks “They will be among the pitfalls presently,” Hans, shifting his weizht nervously from one ieg on to the other. “Hark! they are going inte them.” It was true Screams of fear and pain told me that the m three and four FP geod onan nay fire on them with ae By eg a s Sec ¢-SiNee: tas 7 a een ae on x r : 4 rs ; fy 4. : - . 3 : + 5 - Dae: eg EF. 5 F : 3 ? : clad % 1) Se eh Hee ‘ die just when I have to die, not before, replied in the intervals of reloading” ‘the By H-RIDER HaGGARD f seen. ‘Yes, ‘there came the huge elephant. Jana, at a slow, shambling trot. On his back and head were two men in whom, with my glasses, | recog- mized the lame priest whom I already, knew too well and Simba, King of the Black Kendah, him- self, gorgeously appareled and waving a long spear, seated in a kind of wooden chair. Round ' the brute’s neck were a number of bright metal chains, 12 in all, and each of these chains was held by a spearman who ran alongside, six on one side and six on the other. Lastly, ingeniously fastened to the end of his trunk, were. three other chains, to which were attached spiked knobs of metal. On he came, as docilely as any Indian elephant used for carrying teak logs, passing through the center of the host, up a wide lane which had been left, I suppose, for his convenience, and Intelli- gently avoiding the pitfalls filled with dead. I thought that he would stop among the: first ranks. But’ not so. Slackening his pace to a walk, he marched forward towards our fortifications. Now, of course, I saw my chance and made sure that my double-barreled elephant rifle was ready and that Hans held a second rifle, also double-bar- reled and of similar caliber, full cocked, in such a position that I could snatch it from him in a moment. | , “I am going to kill that elephant,” I said “Let no one else fire. Stand still and you shall. see the god Jana die.” Still the enormous beast floundered forward; up to that moment I had never realized how truly, huge it was, not even. x. when it stood over me fn the moonlight about to crush me with its foot. Of this I am sure, that none to equal it ever lived in Africa, at least in any times of which I have knowl- edge. “Fire, Baas,” whis- pered Haas; “it is near enough.” we But, HMke. the French: i man and the cock pheasant, I determined to wait until it stopped, wishing to finish. it with a single ball, if only for the prestige of the thing. At. length it did stop and, opening its cavern of a mouth, lifted up its great trunk and trum- peted, while Simba, standing up in his chair, began to . shout out some command to us to surrender to the, god Jana, “the invincible, the invulnerable.” “I will show you if you are invulnerable my boy ” said I to myself, glancing round to make sure,Hans had the sec- ond rifle ready and catching sight of -Rag- nall and Harut and all White Kendah gtanding.. up in their trenches, brathlessly awaiting the end, as were the Black Kendah a few hundred yards way. Never could hate have been a fairer shot and one more certain to reaatt in a fatal wound. The brute’s head was up and its mouth was open. All I had to do was to send a haréd- tipped bullet crashing through the palate to the brain behind. It was so easy that I would have made a bet that I could have finished him with one hand tied behind me I lifted the heavy rifle. I got the sights dead on to a certain spot at the back of that red cave. © I pressed the trigger; the charge boomed—and nothing happened! I heard no Bullet strike and Jana did not even take the trouble to close his mouth. é ‘An exclamation of “O-oh!” went up the result, or rather lack of result, and another louder “O-oh!” arose. Then Jana tranquflly shut his.mouth, hav- ing finished trumpeting, and as though to give me a still better target, turned broadside on and stood quite stilL With an inward curse, 1 enteted the second rifle and, aiming behind the. ear at a spot which long experience told me covered the heart, let drive again, first one barre! and then fhe ogher. Jana never stirred. No bullet thudded. No mark of blood appeared upon hie side. The hor- rible thought overcame me that I, Allan Quater- main; I, the famous shot, the renowned hunter, had four times missed this haystack of a brute from a distance of 40 yards. So great wae my shame I think I almost fainted. Through a kind of mist I heard various ejaculations: “Great heavens!” said Ragnall. “Allemagte!” remarked Hans. “The Child help usi” muttered Warut. All the rest of them stared at me as though I were a freak or a lunatic. Then somebody laughed nervously, and immediately everybody began to laugh. Even the distant afmy of the Black Kendah became convulsed with roars of unholy merriment and I, Allan Quatermain, was the center of all this mockery, till I felt as though I were going mad.. Suddenly the. laugh- ter ceased and once more Simba, the King, began to roar out something about “Jana, the invincible and invulnerable,” to which the White Kendah replied with cries of “Magic!” and "Betiqhett Bewitched!” “Yes,” yelled Simba, “no bullet can ineek Jana, the god, not even those of the white Lord who was brought:from far to kill him.” Hans leaped on to the top of the wall, where he danced up and down like an intoxicated mon- key, and screamed: “Then where is Jana’s left eye? Did not my . bullet put ¢ out like a lamp? If Jana is tnvul- nerable, why did my bullet put out hie left eye?” Hans ceased from dancing on the wall and, steadying himself, lifted the little rifle Intombi, shouting: “Let us see whether, after all, thie teast is a god or an elephant.” Then he touched the trigger, end simultaneous- ly with the report I heard the bullet clap and saw blood appear on Jana's side just by that very spot over the heart at which I had aimed without result. Of course, the soft ball driven from a small-bore rifle with a light charge of powder was far too weak to penetrate the vitale. Prob- ably it 414 not do much more than pierce through skin and an inch or two of flesh behind it.. Still, ite effects upon this “invulnerable” god were pabapicr xe marked order. He whipped around; he | trunk and screamed with rage and pain. back towards his own peo- at the attendants who held “dther aide ee . were veut any answer, especially as Hans the White over and forced to leave go of him, while the King and the priest upon his back could only re- tain thelr seats by clinging to the chair and the rope about his neck. The result was satisfactory so far as the dis- spellizg of magical illusions Svent, but it left me in a worse position than before, since now it be- came evident that what had protected Jana from my bullets was nothing more supernatural than my own lack of skill. Oh! never in my life did I drink of such a cup of humilfation as it was my lot to drain to the dregs in this most unhappy hour. Almost did I hope that I might ve killed at once, And yet, and yet, how was it possible that with all my skill’I should have missed this towering mountain of flesh four times in succession? The question is one to which I have never discovered hit it easily enough, which at the time I wished heartily he had not done; since his success only served to emphasize my miserable failure. Fortunately, just then a diversion occurred which freed my unhap- py self from further public attention. With a shout and a roar the great army of Blatk Kendah woke , into. life. The advance had begun. CHAPTER XxX. Allan Weeps. N they came, slowly}; steadily, preceded by a cloud of skirmishers—a thousani or more of these—who kept as open an order as the narrow ground would al- low, and each of them carried“a bundle of throwing spears arranged in loops or sockets * at the: back of the shield. When these men were about a hundred yards away we opened fire and ‘ h(i kfille@ a great number of them, aleo some of the marshalled troops behind. But this did not stop them in the: least, for what could 60 rifles do against a horde of breve barbarians who, it seemed, had no fear of death? Presently their spears were falling am: : us and a few casual- ties began to occur, not .rany, because of the pro- tecting wall, but still some. Again and again we loaded and fired, sweeping away those in front of us, but always others came up to. take .their places. Finally, at some word of command these light skirmishers vanished, except those who were dead or wounded, taking shelter behind. the ad. vancing regiments which now were within 60 yards of us. Then, after a momentary pause, another com- mand was shouted out and the first regiment charged tn three soliad ranks. We fired a volley point-blank into them and, as it was hopeless for 60 men to withstand such during the temporary confusion that ensued, tak- ing refuge, as it had been arranged that we should do, at a point of vantage further down thg line of fortifications, whence we maintained our galling fire. Now it was that the main body of the White Kendah came into action under the leadership of Ragnall and Harut. The enemy scrambled over the first wall, which we had juét vacated, to find themselves in a network of other walls held by our spearsmen in a narrow place where numbers gave no great advantage. Here the fighting was terrible and the loss of the attackers great, for always as they carried one entrenchment they found another a few yards in front of*them; out of which the defenders could only be driven at much cost of life. Two hours or more the battle went on thus. In spite of the desperate resistance which we of- fered, the multitude of the Black Kendah, who I must say, fought magnificently, stormed wall after wall, leaving hundreds of dead and wounded to mark their difficult progress. Meanwhile I and my riflemen rained bullets on them from ‘cer- tain positions which we had selected beforehand, until at length our ammunition began to run low. At half-past eight tn the morning we were driven back over the open ground to our last en- trenchment, a very strong one just outside of the eastern gate of the temple, which, it will be re- membered, was set in a tunnel plerced through the natural lava rock. Thrice did the Black Ken- dah come on and thrice did we beat them off, til) the ditch in front of the wa]l was almost full of fallen. As fast as they ciimted to the top of it Ken@ah thrust them through with their long spears, or we shot them with our rifles, the nature of the ground being such that only a direct frontal attack was possible. In the end they drew, back sullenly, having, as we hoped, given up the assault. As it turned out. this was not so. They were only resting “and waiting for the arrival of their reserve. It came up shouting and singing a war song, 2000 strong er more, and ery once more they — $ th K af tm \\\ an onstaught, bolted . like a \ flood of water. “3 beat them back. They reformed and charged a second time and we beat them ‘back. Then they took ‘another counsel. Standing among the dead and dying at the base of the wall, which was built of loose stones and earth, where we could not easily get at them because of the showers of spears which were rained at anyone who showed himself, they began to un- dermine it, levering out the bottom stones with stakes and battering them with poles. In five minutes @ breach appeared, through which they poured tumultuously. It was hope- iess to withstand that onslaught of so vast a num- ber. Fighting desperately, we were driven down the tunnel and through the doors that opened to us into the first court of the temple. By furious efforts we managed to close these doors and block them with stones and earth. But this did not avail us long, for, bringing brushwood and dry grass, they built a fire against them that soon caught the thick cedar wood of which they were made. While they turned we,consulted together. Fur- ther retreat seemed impossible, since the second court of the temple, save for a narrow passage, was filled with corn, which allowed no room for fighting, while behind it were gathered all the women and children, more than 2000 of them. Here, or nowhere, we must make our stand and conquer or die Up to this time, compared with that which he had inflicted upon the Black Ken- dah, of whom a couple of thousand or more haé fallen, our loss was com tively slight, say 200 killed and as many more Wounded, This left us about 1600 able-bodied men, or many more than we could employ with effect in that narrow place. Therefore we Getermined te | act upon a plan which we had already desigqed in case such an emergency as ours should arise. About 850 of the best men were to remain to de- fend the temple till all were slain. The rest, to the number of over, 1000, were to withdraw through the second court and the gates beyond to the camp of the women and children. These they were to conduct ty secret paths that were known to them to where the camels were kraaled, and mounting as many as possible of them on the camels to fly where they could. Our hope was that the victorious Black Kendah would be too exhausted to follow them across the plain to the distant mountains. It was a dreadful dé- termination, but we had no choice. “What of my wife?’ Ragnall asked hoarsely. ‘*While the temple stands she must remain in the temple,” replied Harut. “But when all is lost, if I have fallen, do you, White Lord, go to the sanctuary with those who remain and take her and the Ivory Child and flee after the others. Only I lay this charge on you under pain of the curse of heaven, that you do not suffer the Ivory Child to fall into the hands of ‘the Black Kendah. First must you burn it with fire or grind it to dust with stones. Moreover, I give this command to all in case the priests in charge of it should fail me, that they set flame to the brushwood that is bullt up with the stacks of corn, so that, after all, those of our enemies who escape the spear may die of famine.” Instantly and without murmuring, for never did I see more perfect discipline than that which pre- vailed among these poor people, the orders given by Harut, who in addition to his office as head priest, was a kind of president of what was in ~fact a republic, were put in the way of execution. Company by company the men appointed to escort the women and children departed through the gateway of the second court, each company turn- ing in the gateway to salute us who remained, by raising their spears, till all were gone. Then we, the 350 who were left, marshafied ourselves as the Greeks may have done in the Pass of Thermopylae. First stood I and my riflemen, to whom all the remaining ammunition was served out; {t amount- ed to eight rounds per man. Then, ranged across the court in four lines, came the.spearmen armed with lances and swords under the immediate com- mand of Harut. Behind these, near the gate of ‘the second court, go that at the last they might attempt the rescue of the priestess, were 60 picked men, captained by Ragnall, who, I forgot to say, was wounded in two places, though not badly, having received a spear thaust in the left shoulder and a sword cut on the left thigh during his des- perate defense of the entrenchment. By the time that all was ready and every man had been given to drink from the great jars of water which stood along the walls, the massive wooden doors began to burn through, though this did not happen for quite half an hour after the ol were. enemy had tegun to attempt to fire them. They fell at length beneath the battering of poles, leav- ing only the mound of earth and stones which we had piled up itn the gateway after the closing of the doors. This the Black Kendah, who had raked out the burning embers, set themselves to dig away with hands and sticks and spears, a task that was made very difficult to them by about a score of our people who stabbed at them with their long lances or dashed them down with stones, killing and disabling many. But always the dead and wounded were dragged off while the others took their places, so that at last the gats- way was practically cleared. Then I called back the spearmen who passed into the ranks. behind us, and made ready te play my part. ‘I had not long to wait With a rush and 4 roar a great company of the Black Kendah charged the gateway. Just as they tegan to emerge into the court I gave the word to fire, sending 60 Snider bullets tearing into them from a distance of a few yards. They fell in a heap; they fell like corn before the scythe, not @ man won through. Quickly we reloatied and waited for the next rush. In due course it came and the Greadful scene repeated itself. Now the gateway and the tunnel beyond were so choked with fallen men that the enemy must drag ‘these out before they could charge any more. It was done under the fire of myself, Hans and a few picked shots— somehow it was done. Once more they charged, and once more were mown down. So it went on till our last cartridge was spent, for never did I see more magnificent courage than was sho by those Black Kendah im the face of a terrific loss. Then my people threw aside their useless rifles, and, arming them- selves with spears and swords, fell back to rest, leaving Harut and his company to take their place. For half an hour or more raged that aw- .ful struggle, since the spot being so narrow} charge as they would, the Black Kendah couli not win through the spears of despairing warriors defending their lives and the sanctuary of their god. Nor, the encircling cliffs being so sheer, could they get round any other way. At length the enemy drew back as though de- feated, giving us time to drag aside our dead and wounded and drink more water, for the heat in the place was now overwhelming. We hoped against hope that they had given up the’ attack. But this was far from the case; they were but making a new plan. @addenly {fn the gateway there appeared the huge bulk of the elephant Jana, rushing forward at speed and being urged on by men who pricked it with spears behind. It swept through the de- fenders as though they were but dry grase, bat- tering those in front of it with its great trunk, from which swung the iron balis that crughei all on whom they fell, and paying no more heed to the lance thrusts than it might have done to the bites of gnats, On it came, trumpeting and trampling, and after it in a flood flowed the Black Kendah, upon whom our spearmen flung themselves from either side. At the time I, followed ty Hans, was just re- turning from speaking with Ragnall at the gate of the second court. A little while before I had retired exhausted from the fierce and fearful fighting, whereon he took my place and repelled several of the Black Kendah charges, tncluding the last. In this fray he received a further in- jury, a knock on the head from a stick or stone, which stunned him for a few minutes, whereon some of our people had carried him off and set him on the ground with his back against one of the pillars of the second gate, Being told that h was hurt, I ran to see what was the matter” , that it was nothing very* 5 Finding, to my joy, serious, I was hurrying to the front again when I looked up and saw that devil Jana charging straight towards me, the throng of armed men parting on each side of him, as rough water does before the leaping prow of a storm-driven ship. Now, thought I to myself with a kind of ex- ultant thrill, now, Jana, I will wipe out both my disgrace and you. This time there shall be no mistake, or if there is, let. it be my last On thundered Jana, whirling the fron valls among the soldiers, who fled to right and left, leaving a clear path between me and him. To mak@ quite sure of things, for I was trembling a little with fatigue and somewhat sick from the continuous sight of bloodshed, I knelt down upon my right knee, using the other as a prop to my left elbow, and since I could not mcke certain of a head shot because of the continual whirling of the huge trunk, got the sight of my big-game rifle dead on to the beast where the throat joins the chest. I hoped that the heavy conical bullet would either pierce through to the spine or cht one of the large arteries in the neck, or at least that the tremendous shock of its impact would bring him down. At about twenty paces I fired and hit—not Jana but the lame priest who was filling the office of mahout, perched upon his shoulders many feet above the point at which I had aimed. Yes, I hit him in the head, which was shattered like an egg-shell, so that he fell lifeless to the ground. In perfect desperation again I aimed, and fired when Jana was not more than thirty feet away. This time the bullet must have gone wide to the left, for I saw a chip fly from the end of the animal's broken and deformed tusk, which struck out in that direction several feet clear of its side. Then I gave up all hope. There was ne time to gain my feet and escape; indeed I did not wish to do so, who felt that there are some failures which can only be absolved by death. I just knelt there, waiting for the end, In an instant the gigantic creature wae almost over me. I remember looking up at it and think- ing In a queer sort of a way—perhaps it was some ancestral memory—that I was a little ape- like child about to'be slain by a primordial éle- phant, thrice as big as any that now inhabits the earth. Then something appeared to happen which I only repeat to show how at suéh moments absurd and impossible things seem real te us. The reader may remember the strange dream which Hans had related to me that morning. One incident of thie fantasy was that he had met the spirit of the Zulu lady Mameéna, whom’ I knew in bygone years, and that she ratty mens med picigren stig ee abn! that I was to look for her when death drew : to me and “Jana thundered on,” for then chance I should see her. more clearly than ever I saw poset else ft . my lHfe, I appeared to behold the beautiful Ma-— meene in her fur cloak yout wits & ends, stand- Tae ee ‘> lips moved, looked at me sweetly with those 1 derful eyes of hers and vanished away. A fraction of a second later all this vision | : ‘gone and something that was no vision te te ee place. Jana had recovered himself and was. at me ap again with open mouth and lifted trunk, It ro: 2 a Dutch curse and saw a little yellow form? y Hans, for it was he, thrust the barrels of second elephant rifle almost into that red cave 6 a mouth, which, however, they could not re: and fire, first one barrel, then the ‘other. | _ Another moment, and the mighty trunk h wrapped itself about Hans and htriled him throug the air to fall on his head and arms 30 or 40 e away. ~ Jana staggered as though he, too, were to fall; recovered himself, swerved to the perhaps to follow Hans, stumbled on a few p missing me altogéther, then agkin camé standstill. I wriggied myself round and sea on the pavement of the court watched what & lowed. yd First I saw Ragnall run up with a rifie j fire two barrels at the brute’s head, of wh took no notice whatsoever. Then I saw we who in this’ land was known as the G the Child, issuing from the portals of the her on the morning of sacrifice, and holding front of her the statue of the Ivory Child, ee On she came quite quietly, her wide, empty fixed upon Jana. As she advanced, seemed to grow uneasy. Turning lifted his trunk and thrust {t either to save his life or for some of their own which I never learned. gan leone coma Soe seh stp Seale t Jana. Then he screamed furiously Simba, so that ‘brittle in the passage of The fighting ceased. The Black Kenéah, © all this while had been pressing into the co the temple, saw and stood stupefied. It wes | slain! Shattered ts the Child: protons fs the Jana! Fiy, People of the Black Kendah; £ the gods are dead and your land ts isa lan ¢ ghosts!” From every side was this wall echoed! “ Fe People of the Black Kendah, for the wom ire dead!” et They turned; they sped away like. carrying their wounded with them, nor did a attempt to stay them. Thirty minutes later, for some desperately hurt or dying men, not ¢ of them was ieft in the temple or the pass yond. They had all gone, leaving none but dead behind them. ag The fight was finished. The fight ried. seemed lost was won! I dragged myself from the ¢ gained my tottering feat, for now that all Pai ani wore ade of ronnie waar the men who held Ragnall loose their grip o He sprang to Where Ris ie eae. Tae ito fore her a# though confused, much ag stood, Jana against head he bec hand holding to the bruté’s gigam#tic eR ay think that he also was weak with toil, terr ef blood and emoton.
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