The sun., 1893-03-26

mate who was the m ost difacolt man 70 pleas,
keoia had ever siet with. and beat and curtet
did ddp not. na' The The blows that he he dealt were
yery, sure. for he was strong; and in ths
keos h9 WAS Ss'a come 81 Very ssoa @
and tSo %Ssss o
ssSf' ReGls saw saw i would never DO; aud So made
lulu nSi when mIHS they % made the lana Il va. ine
sEy nsh eH Blew sSe sss Steady trade and
| was tho island on their weather bow. ribbon
tSS ny sTs ats s osFsa f q th i sh S:
taikoa oi it. beside the wheel where Keola was
rsSers came sfs%fs By tie I a W
siobesides whore no man dwelt: but tho mate
"f asn't give cent for tho directory. /. sa!d ;s
S 6Ssg b6sgsns wase .hns i MS os
the beach was thick with lights Ike tawp."
.tsspto Sa Ts Ss i1s' srss tss poS SfStsn and hss
outlying dangers siss 6 the Essp isp
kcola who was listening so hard that he for
And And fo tho mate cursed him. and swore that a
got started niier him with a Delaying pin. It
ANA so the ee% i AT % lay down in the
house together. and keola was left to himseli.
thoaRh S srads1. vSTS We "i @
T get e 1 ss
trouble with these white men and above al
f Moa and Il 81 sa shooi
so sss sad a up On wi
Kept all drawing. And presently TIE land was
hs sdss Ga o. s0hrs Il s%f nS
With that the mate sat up suddenly upon
Whit ARE you @M ID dc!hsT 4! he roars. You'll
And he made ono bound for .keola, and and
plump Into the starry sSa; When he he eSms Sa, Mp
again the bad payed led on on on nsr 6m tEme
seHssf SELL and TX Keois ola heard him earspg The
was smooth under the Ice OF the island t. Was
warm besides and keols had his saiiGr I,i krl1e @
IN tic the o a. land IIks shs mouth q 4 i, hs5:
Hte he was without and the next within, and md
white With ten thousand stars. nnd ali about him
was tho ring OF the land with its string ot palm
ns RS hna o
Tho time OF Keoln In that place was In two
the 4d W when beee ee wSs W .hs tribe
At first he sought evcrywhore. and found no
man: only some houses standing in u hamlet
fires were cold and the rains had washed them
away: and the winds had blown. and some OF
his dwelling; and ho made fire drill and
shell hook. and ilshed and cooked his hsh, and
De affair ol In ali se hers Mss %
He maso Lamp of Du "na
made II wick Of flbre; and when evening came
he closed up his hut. and lit his lamp. nnd lay S
thought in his heart no would have peen bet
ter in the bottom OF the sea. his bones rolling
sI' All this his. whie ho kept by the in side OF tho
island. for the huts were on the shore Of the
na sSs W, s
he looked but the once At the beach Of the
OF 1t. with Its bright sand. and strewn shells.
and strong sun and surf went sore against MN.
Ra Hnd how Ne do nese Wits
men. although they pretend to know where
they are sailing is, takS thST ws Ks
sailed in n circle. and may be quite near to
Molokni. and this may be the very beach where
1t was. perhaps a month later @ 'whs,x. the
boats They we're fine race Of men.and spoke
II tongue that sounded very different from the
OF Hawq s. ss snS mot %
ssoYs and the women very toWHrdly 4 and they
and gave him IL wife, ana what surprised him
the most. he was never sent to work with the
And HOW Keola had three periods First he
had n period OF being very sad. and then he
OF ali cane the third. When he was the most
terrified man in the four oceans.
TIE q the Fst period was the gs no
and he might have been in doubt about the
speech. OF which he had heard so little whep
k.. thn~A Svtth fLn I'd an hA Mt
hut about his wife there was no mistake con.
eeivabIe. for che was the same girl. that ran
ed ali this way and might as well have stayed
in Molokai: and had left home and wife and
his @s onemy % and the pace % he % hsd @ CONS to Was
that wizards hunting ground, and the place
he walked It 1t .hs
goon side. and. as far as he dared. abode in
heard from his wife and the chief islanders.
Keola himself said little he was never 30 sure
OF 10
better acquainted with his iather-in-law the
man had grown more cautious. SO he told
Islands and what line islands these were. and
% he was s%o ehsf i friend oi the King @ and the the
missionaries. But he put many questions.
was caiiei the Isle OF Voices: it belonged othe
tribe. but they made their home upon, another.
three hours sail to tho southward lhere they
lived and had tnelr permanent houses. and 1t
was rich island. where were eggs and chick
ems and pigs. and ships came trading with
rum and tobacco It was there the schooner
had gone after ksola deserted; there. too. the
mate had died like a TOOL OF q white man as
no was. 1t seems when the ship came 1t was
the beginning OF the sickly season In TINT
isle. when the tisl, Of the lagoons are po!son-
GUS and all who eat OF them swell up and die
The mate was told OF Y: he saw the boats pre-
that fsf and f fhsoR the Isle % fes
But hs was fool Of white man, who would
one Of these feb. cooked II. and ate 1t. and
swelled up and died: which was good news to
Keola. As for the Isle OF Voices, It lay solitary
tho most part OF the. year; only now. and then
n boats crew came for coprn: and in the lad
season. when the fish at the main isle were
1t had its name from n marvel. For 1t
seemed the seaside of was nll heset with in
visible devils: day and night you heard thom
talking one with another n strange tongues:
distinguished on the beach: and what was the
cause OF these doings no man might conceive
Keola asked them II it were tho same In their
own island. whore they stayed and they told
hundred isles that lay all about them In that