Chapter

 1 4 |      among others, of a certain Ismail Pacho Bey, who had been
 2 7 |      his mind. We have seen how Ismail Pacho Bey escaped the assassins
 3 7 |   posing as a merchant, invited Ismail to come on board and inspect
 4 7 | terrible than the others. Again Ismail's lucky star saved him from
 5 7 |     course towards Drama; while Ismail, fearing that the Nazir,
 6 7 |     plan for the destruction of Ismail, begged for the honour of
 7 7 |         swearing that this time Ismail should not escape. The master
 8 9 |       so that Ali, knowing that Ismail Pacho Bey had boasted that
 9 9 |         of which the traitorous Ismail was defrauding them, and
10 9 |         He begged them to amuse Ismail by complaints and recriminations,
11 9 |        Effendi to the Seraskier Ismail, ordering the latter to
12 9 |  meanwhile sent a deputation to Ismail offering their submission,
13 9 |     fanned the flame of revolt. Ismail Pacha was deprived of his
14 9 |    influence him in his favour. Ismail, distrusting the Skipetars,
15 9 |        who had forsaken him for Ismail, but who had secretly returned
16 9 |      intercepted, and fell into Ismail's hands, who immediately
17 9 |         the two mortal enemies, Ismail and Ali, retired to rest,
18 9 |        camp. Here the Seraskier Ismail met them with a resistance
19 9 |     guessing that the object of Ismail's manoeuvres was to crush
20 10|     reduce Arta, and take alive Ismail Pacho Bey, my former servant,
21 10|       two conditions: one, that Ismail Pacho Bey, their personal
22 10|     which he gave publicly, and Ismail Pacho Bey was solemnly deposed.
23 10|   disgrace of Pacho Bey, and of Ismail Pliaga, whom he detested