For forty miles of open country and of God's sun and air, to a man whose heart is open to God, work mighty results.
When at last they came together, both men had won their victory.
Quietly Brown told his story.

He was amazed to find that instead of rousing Kalman to an irrepressible fury, it seemed to make but little impression upon him that he had lost his mine.

Kalman had faced his issue, and fought out his fight.

At all costs he could not deny his Lord, and under this compulsion it was that he had surrendered his blood feud.

The fierce lust for vengeance which had for centuries run mad in his Slavic blood, had died beneath the stroke of the Cross, and under the shock of that mighty stroke the loss of the mine had little effect upon him.