Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

VdN CVhuFt tit StFVtNC W Htt sUttIH
no longer"
hood and cape were outlined against
the white background of snow cover.
ID fir tree short distance off. But he
has found no fuel. Wrap close, my
hearties. You will have no more blaze
tonight. Ha. Kabilovitsch" said lie.
raising his voice MS the familiar form
seemed about to pass by. HAS the fire
In your eye been put out by the cold.
that you cannot find your own place.
ncirhbor? would have sworn that.
IL Kabilovitsch were blind. he could
find n lost kid in the mountains. and
! now he hardly knows his own nest
The assumed Kabilovitsch came near
. and gave an awkward salute, which,
while intended to be familiar. was not
sufficiently unlimbered of the habit Of
authority TO avoid giving the impress
sion that its familiarity was only as
sumed.
"By the beard Of Moses! | had al
most mistaken my own camp, now the
lres are smoldering," said he, ap-
preaching.
"He is not Kabilovitsch." said Mi.
osch. half to himself and half aloud.
NO" replied Scanderbeg. but I'll
90 and find Kabilovitsch. Perhaps he
has more peat than he can carry. And,
stranger. I'll help you find what you
are seeking. for you seem daft with the
cold, II you will help me find him ] am
to look for. BY the beard Of Moses!
That's fair agreement. is 1t mott"
"A strange swear, that" said MI
losch. looking after the two forms van
lshing among the FIR trees. ut is some
watchword, and ! like 1t not among
these camp providers. I fear for Kabi-
lOvitsch."
Had one been lurking In the copse
Of evergreens to which the men with
drew he would have overheard CONVEX
sation Of which these sentences are
parts:
Eyes. General Hunyades. the time
has come. l can endure the service
Of the sultan no longer. But for what
I am about to do l alone am RESPONSE
BILE and must decline to share that re-
sponsibility with any other, either Mos
lem or Christian. I believe. sire, that
I am In this directed by some higher
power than my own caprice. am
compelled to 1t by invisible forces, as
really as the stars are dragged by them
through tho sky yonder."
mo star" replied Hunyades. has
purer iuster than that Of your noble
purpose. and none is led by the invisi-
ble forces to brighter destiny than Is
Scanderbeg."
LET not your Christian lips call me
Scanderbeg, but Castriot," said his
companion. YES, believe that my
new purpose comes from the inbreath-
ing of some celestial spirit, from some
Mysterious hearing the soul has of the
!narticulate voice Of God. Else why
should the thought Of 1t 50 strangely
satisfy me? ! cast myself down from
the highest pinnacle of honor and pow
tr and riches with which the Moslem
service can seward one. for | am ut the
head Of the army, and even the vizier
has not more respect at Adrianople
than | have wherever the soldiers Of
the sultan spread themselves through
out the world. 10 leave the padishah
will be to leave everything for an I'M
certain future. Yet l am more than
content to do it."
mot for IN uncertain future, noble
Castriot," replied Hunyades warmly,
grasping his hand. ''The highest posi-
ton in the armies Of Christian Europe
is yours. My own chieftaincy could
demit without regret knowing that 1t
would fall into your hands. The army
Of Italy you can take command Of to-
morrow II you will, for that scarlet