Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-16

BOHEMIAN, MONTANA, THURSDAY JANUARY 16 1879
! The Queen said: Now as sure as Allah

The Queen said: Now as sure as Allai
LII teach that barber how to take joke
For he should learn to take as we'll as give
Wen have some fun with justice in thu
stroke;
The letter of the law will kill he'll find,
The spirit giveth life and peace of mind. >
Next day upon public square was built
4 platform large. The people were sur
prised,
And thought some champions were to have
att.
For none, as yet. had been at all applisetl
What was the motive or the intention,
Until it was proclaimed that the next
day
There would take place, at ten, an execs.
And fifty thousand people made their
way,
Shouting wild and making great commo-
ton.
TO witness, as they thought, decapitation.
A hundred stalwart men pressed thro' the
crowd.
With flashing cimeters. up to the stand.
Leading man who seemed to need a
shroud.
lie lOoke,l so pale. was trembling foot
and hand.
1t was our friend the barber whom theF
led,
But for what purpose none there seemed
to know;
They saw a barrel with an open head.
Razors. a hundred pounds OF soap or so.
And men who brought boiler of hot
water.
And heard the barber told to mix his
lather.
Then Add el Khan came leading up his
friend.
When shouts Of laughter rent the air
arounl.
And there was noise and tumult without
end.
The eat was out, the secret truly found
The barber went to work in lathering lack.
Commencing at bis nose and round his
ears.
Then scraped and lathered ill along his
back.
But round the hips he seemed to have
some fears:
At last the tail was reached, Il am not w.
ing.)
When DER the crowd the barber was seen
flying.
4 change has come across the Princess
Zatc, --
She seems more still and somewhat abb
sent minded
And is more tender to her maids of late:
Like some good Christian recently
converted
THERE'S a longing strange within her heart.
A something wanting, yet she knows
not what;
And OFT. when spoken to. is seen to starr.
Does often kiss and hug her Maltese
cat:
Will gaze tor hours at the silent moon, /
Humming unconsciously a plaintive tune. |
Nought can escape mothers watclIfi,l |
No change Of mood or look but what is |
seen;
The m@ntling of the cheek, the soft low
sigh;
All these were noted by the careful
Queen.
One evening as she sat with her fair daugh-
ter,
A voice was heard, which sang a sweet
love song;
It might have been some noble prince who
sought her
The Princess Zate, the loveliest of the
throng:
The voice and harp did sound like warb-
ling birds, II
The song I've now translated in these ,
words: {
SERENADING SONG,
Oh, come, my love. with me;
Come, sweet love;
Come, my love; Z
United let us he; Il
Come. my love; 1
The birds are in the bushes,
The robins and the thrushes, t
Building homes of rl,shes- 8
Come, sweet love; d
Come, my love-
The flowers are in bloom. h
Come, sweet love; Il
Come. my love; 4
The air is all perfume; In
Come. my love; :
The bright winged birds are mating. II
And joy is all pervading; -. i =,
Then why should We keep waitingf i cl
Come. sweet love;
Come, my love.
The bower is prepared
Come, sweet love; LEI
~Cessle. my love- - - s@
Where thou shalt be we'll cared; tn
Come. my love; h
Why wait we till tomorrow, q
Or distant trouble bOrrows
Thy lie shall know no sorrow: h
Come, sweet love; atI a
Come. my love. ~
in
My life henceforth shall be- !,
Come. sweet love; no
Come, my love AZ
A shield of love to thee; n
Come. my love; he
No darkening clouds shall hover Ike
Around our beauteons bower, m,
While shall live thy lover; lin,
Come, sweet love; tn
Come, my love. Ton
Bismarck letter Of the lst says: sCor- ..,,
l...oh - a. |