 Tarzan of the Eighth, from the novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs. With Mr. James A. Pierce as Tarzan, and Mr. Am Burroughs as Jane Porter. This is an American goldfield production. Seeking Professor Porter's lost daughter Jane, the body of wife has escaped the cannibal village only to be trapped in a sacred temple cave by the witch doctor. Tarzan and Jane, however, succeed in establishing communication with the imprisoned party. The teledono tells them where to find some dynamite. Tarzan plants a charge and fires the dynamite. Now, are you ready? Hold your breath. It's like against the wall of the cave. We are here to be impressed by some of the rules of this, but with hope of you to keep it for a few more moments. There's no more a rat-bowl. Daddy! Do you think you'll be as wild as we love? Yes! It's amazing! Now, I think we are going to glory that there has been no rat-bowlers for some time. Better get them out quick, Jane. Go and get in here, big boom. Come back quick. You're right, Tarzan. I know you're springing them from the cave only to let them fall into the hands of those cannibals again. Now, we're trying to get up to the ledge. Yes. The ledge has to be completely demolished. We just find out in one moment. But don't be. We need to walk to the explosion. All together. One more at a time. Please. I have not waited for steps in a wall of rocks behind these stairs. Boom, toad. But don't be trying to get my hands behind the stairs. I'm trying to clear out some of the debris. Ah, there. No. Try to step again. Easy. Wide enough. Wide enough for all of them, except for the ledge. I'll go behind and clear a little more of it away. Stop. There's long enough. Oh, I'm sure it will reach the ledge, Tarzan. Better find out. I'll tie stone on the end and let it down. Try now to squeeze through. Drum. Go and get it, drums. Talk again. Yes, I hear them now, Tarzan. Oh, we must hurry. The drums mean Soman, Ganny are coming. Here you are. We can wear the pot of our drums. And here we are, then. Daddy, hang on. Oh, I'm not heavy. Oh, James. Oh, James. Oh, James, my dear. Oh, Daddy, Daddy. Are you all right? Are you sure you're all right? Oh, yes, yes, dear. A little worth of wear, perhaps, but still on Gammies. And this, this is Mr. Tarzan's call. I'm afraid, Mr. Tarzan, that I have no word adequately enough to express my thanks. I'm afraid, Daddy, that Mr. Tarzan does not know enough English to understand. And anyway, we must get the others out quickly. Oh, yes, yes, of course, sir. Can I assist Mr. Tarzan? I don't think so, Daddy. I'm sure Tarzan can manage. Are you ready, Mr. Tarzan? Oh, hang on. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, both don't signify an accident. Oh, he's right over there. No, it might not exactly be a hamper, but anything to get out of there. Yes. Mr. Tarzan, I want to shake your hand. Better get others out, talk afterwards. I'm right. I'm right. Mr. Tarzan! Oh. Oh, Mr. Tarzan, you look... Yes, Jane. You see, Mr. Tarzan has rather a bad time with fever. Oh, Mr. Tarzan, oh, I'm so sorry. Oh, I'll be all right. Get out of this compounded jungle, won't you? Try to help Dar, though, you know. We, Mr. Tarzan, we are all greatly indebted to you. In fact, I do not think that I exaggerate when I say that all of us owe you our lives. For me, I thank you, Mr. Tarzan. I am truly glad to see the end of that play. Better all of us go quickly. Gomengani may come here any time now. Not now. But we, Tarzan and I, did only a moment or two ago. Yes. Now it is more dangerous. When you hear Gomengani drum talk, you know where Gomengani are. But now, well, that Gomengani can come quietly and quickly. Then, discretion being much the better part of Zala, I propose we start for the hut at once. Right, Zala. Now come along. And not that way, though. If the cannibals are coming, that way we roll into them. Darno is right. We go the other way. But we must follow the trail that we go. Surely the quickest way to the hut is by the trail. You forget, Cecil, that we have Tarzan to lead us now. Tarzan knows every branch and blade of ground in the jungle. Don't do Tarzan. I can take you to the hut quickly, sir. I don't like the idea at all. Why, Cecil? Come here. Now what's the matter? Nothing for that. But I don't like the idea of wandering off into the jungle in an unknown direction. But, Clayton, if Tarzan guides us... That's just it. Tarzan's this and Tarzan's that. Can't we do anything without Tarzan? Clayton, you're desperate, and you do really. Your Tarzan is reckless, not once, but to... Oh, watch the use of talking. I can't help it. I still feel that he is in some way in lead with those counts. Nonsense. Besides, that's very unjust. All right, all right. Have it your own way. Well, I'm just what I'm going to do. I'll have it my own way. More talk. We will stand here till Gomengani comes. Well, quite right, Monsieur Tarzan. Lead on. Make very little noise. I want to listen for Gomengani following us. How long do you think it will take to get us back to the hut? If we go quickly, two days. Slowly, three days. You see, Daddy, when Tarzan goes alone or carries me, we do it in just a short time through the treatment. Yes, yes, of course, my dear, but I feel that I am too old to enjoy climbing through the treetops. Have you been back to the hut, Jane? Yes, several times. I got the revolver there. And you saw no signs of the cruiser, Mamoise Algiers? No, not since the day it failed away. Then, didn't you two not think that the cruiser returned while we were gone? No, unless it was before we were all through the cruiser. Even then, they would have fired a gun and we would have heard it. Even if that didn't, I'm sure. Quiet, everybody. I've heard something. Nor do I. I must admit that outside the valley is Gomengani. I can hear nothing. Someone is moving in jungle. Well, I can't hear anything. No, I can't hear Tarmangani or Gomengani, but jungle beasts, they were Gita, Yuma, all uneasy, all afraid. Tarzan know when beasts are uneasy that there are men in jungle. Do you think that we may be what is frightening them, Tarzan? No, we frighten them. Yes. That is why jungle noises here are stopped. But over there, jungle beasts are making noise. Soon, when men get closer, noise will stop. Well, even if you are right, it can quite easily be the black... Exactement, Monsieur Platon. That is why we must be as careful as possible. We heard it again. Yes, the witch doctor. But I thought Francois killed the witch doctor. Oh, I thought we were sure. Yeah, we haven't seen you yet, but that can't be helped now. By the way, Francois, when you stuck him, the noise stopped. Really? Well then, how did he make the noise? What do you mean, he does not? He does not make it himself, that is, Monsieur Platon. He called Rosie, because when I came upon him, he was moving his arm to outlaw. And he called Rose, I'm sure, but then I didn't want the noise stopped for a minute. All that I can say is that it was uselessly careless if you were not to find out whether or not he was there. Now, that is unreasonable, Clayton. You remember that when you found the witch doctor lying in the cave after, and well, after you and John who had worked on him, and we all thought at that time that he was dead, then why you blame Francois for the same mistake? Listen. He says he is so unusually white. That is what is so strange, rather an ominous wire. There is a hole here. Tarzan will take care. No one shoots if we have to fight. Tarzan will begin.