davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

A wonderful well is on the property
of Col. w II. Marsham of HENRIETTA,
Texas. Its depth of water is usually
eight feet; but when the wind is from
the.north the well becomes dry. and 30
continues untn the wind changes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

nlnctnce hlUHe Haue hN-klNa MILAN
the Bayreuth festivities possible.
The Duchess d'Alencon was then
known as the Princess Sophia of
Bavaria, one of the Ave daugh
ters of Duke Max of bavaria Her
other sisters became the empress OF
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09
Furor scrIbendi.

She-Henryl
He-Horrorsi Don't interrupt this inspl-
ration am
She-My dear. only wanted to say that
you have dipped your pen into tho coffee -
Junga
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

virtually AT an emu.
having been per-
susfded that II Is for
his best inte 7est to
marry "a lady of royal
blood. Ills engage
ment with an Aus
trian archd u ch e S 3
will be officially an
nounced next month.
Hele ne Nacarescu
was raised in the ro-
mantle valley of the
Dimbowitza ON an
estate belonging to
- -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

was hidden in the
gypsy camps of
their native land
until this volume
of poems was pub
lished. Many of
them have been
set to music and
are full of rare
beauty. Helene Is
a very handsome
woman of the bust
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09
rnE RlsKs NoT EQuAL.

In FrancO-Russia alliance the risks are
not equally shared by both powers. Russia
can bitle her time, but France must bear all
the brunt from the outset. The gain of the
first battle would bring the Germans into the
heart of Champagne; with a second victory
they might surgeon 20 Paris, while the north
ern colossus would scarcely feel the blows
received by her provinces Of Lithuania,
Esthonia and Poland. Every invasion of
Russia has always ended in disaster 10 the
enemy; every invasion of France has been
successful Perhaps railways may have de-
prived Russia of that invulnerability which
was secured 20 her in former days by dis
tances, and, perhaps, with railroad at his
disposal, Napoleon might not have been
forced TO evacate Moscow. But there is
something about Russia which cannot be
seized upon. She is, as one might say, q
species OF inorganic being without either
heart or head at which a fatal blow could he
dealt She is not possessed OF one capital OF
which the capture would conquer a peace,
and with her climate campaigns cannot be
indefinitely prolonged. Surprising the cars
armies to he always defeated, the victor
would be troubled in cleaning the fruits Of
his triumphs And 90 what point must an
enemy advance before he can force Russia
u
! sistauca resulting from her size and from her
structure, but tins power of resistance can
not lie communicated 20 her allies. The
car may continue his struggle ON the banks
OF the Don and the Volga for months after
any western ally has been Obliged TO cry
enough.
Spite Of her millions Of soldiers, Rnssia's
strength IL, above all, defensive. Her adj
ynntages, which IN the coufs' of another CEN
tury mast make her the N stress of Europe,
il la her mass but ia that l.lug. the cause Of
/ her great superiority ia thr deieisse OF her
t soil, i an obstacle 10 oifense And SO IL has
+ been proved by the last great war in which
/ Russia took part, when thlee campaigns were
needed 10 crush the TURKS in Armenia and
j Bulgaria Without any Doubt, united Francs
/ and Russia, well commanded, could hold
/ their own against all the rest of Europe; but
/ Frace, by her situation, would be the mosi
exposed, because she Is the most vulnerable
| She must face an enemy ON every side, ot
every frontier. on sea and ON land, In Europs
/ and In Africa, and without any certainty
that her distant ally would have time q
means 10 come To her assistance From 1
military point uf view, all the advantages o.
/ Franco Russinn alliance will lie for Russia
all the dangers would be for Frunea -Pari
Cor. New York Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

Pickpockets belong to helping hand As4o.
siatlon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

ner earliest child
identified with the
customs that prevail
turesque spot whic
many gypsy tribes
not suffer their W.
written down, but,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

DUCHESS AI.ENCON.
best produced by
and the Occideni
circles of bucharest
anch a wealth of
nnems. full OF PAT h.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

Castle Garden Arrivals ss They Appear
I'm st. Paul. siinp.-swedes and Nor-
wegians--A Big Famiiy-Nsw com@1s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
CHAPTER XVII.

,1NeITO COvr9 no Tur ErAAT' DI-GT1\
m,.-t ,.:.I,. 49,, ,.,,,...'.g p.,',,.a ~,
,'I |q ni5 'u' 10 ia,+ -, ..V IN l 3;I
ulot o''', ,D I',, wv a. , 90 - ia'
liz ,'alp wa. ''u IrnaJ t IN w.
' D'e,,,-'7 anL '' ,,.lr.nI 'i"na ''. n,,d :,
N.Y. '',',' I;,,,. '''0'lo ''''''
r''H'ivV : C, ". t Ii,'' N '"9 wy ".t,'
iC''V" 'I'7 'i',, '''.'', I'm TN s'''''
- ,'' H., ''G ~. 'o,' '''''' .at ,', IN
i",N''- ~ 'i,'' '".' 1 i'',V MY Ga
w. Ie'4s' l'' W.. ,'''' a,; M'I' ,I1,i
I'IeN'' NY S'L; :n 49, ti'ii'ooO' ,''o
siolo % ,no i'i'+ ,'i'v s''iio 'iI'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

The story is told by a Zulu witch doctor
named Nopo to q white traveller in Natal
CHATTER I-Chaka, a wandering boy prince
and his mother, Unandi, are denied 1000 py
lopo's mother, wife of the chief of the Lang
e. tribe Mopo gives Chakn gourd OF milh'
Choka threatens evil to the tribe, but promises
CHATTER lI-N1opo becomes witch doc
tor and kill his teacher. ~
CHAPTER Ill-Mopo, flies from the VEN
uence Of his people with his sister Baleka.
CHAPTER lV-Mopo and Baleka reach tho
Zulu traal, where Chaka Is king, lie pro-
incts Mono and IN axes Ealeka his wife.
EuApTkR V -Baloks gives birth TO child
and Chaka orders Mopo to kill it.. Mopu
palms OFF a dead child of his own on the King
md gives the priuCelinE to his wife to nurse.
CHAPTER VIA witch warns Chaka
"5CH4PTER VII-Mopo goes on a journey for
NADIA and the royal fostering. Uinslopogaas
to send them to his wifc's people in Swaziland
The prince is carried of by a lioness NADIA
and her mother go to the swat people
CHAPTER NllI-Chaka hears that Mopo
did not xiii the prince. He Kills his mother
md burns Mopo's hut.
CHAPTER lN-Mopo returns to the king
kraal.
CHAPTER N-The lioness carries Umslopo
gaas to a cave on Ghost mountain. He is re-
cued by GalaZi, fugitive youth OF the
Halakazi tribe. Galazi bears a club cal g the
Watcher, with which he overcomcs all enc
mics
CHAPTERS XI and NIT-UmslopogAas and
GalaN become kings OF the wolves on Ghost
mountain. go
CHAPTER XIII-Chaka sends slayors to xii
GHAPTER XIv-rhe Wolf Brethren, with
heir wo.ves, Stay the kings people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

suddenly he ceased the rawlings Of his
pride.
Now, my father, while Chaka the king
spoke thus, it came into my mind to
make an end of things and my hand was
lifted to strike out his brains, when
stopped, for saw something. There in
the midst Of the dead saw an arm stir.
1t stirred, it lifted itself, it beckoned
toward the shadow which hid the head Of
the cleft and the piled up corpses thatlay
there, and it seemed to me that the arm
was the arm Of Baleka. At the least,
the arm rose at her side, and was ringed
with such bracelets as Baleka wore, and
it beckoned from her side, though her
cold face changed not at all. Thrice
the arm rose, thrice it stood awhile in
air, thrice it beckoned with crooked FIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
CHAPTER XVI.
THE CURSE OF BALEKA.

Now, my father, my story winds
which happened ut the kings kraal
After |, Mopo, had stood before the
king, and he had given inc new wives
and fat cattle and a kraal TO dwell
in, the bones Of Unandi, the Great
Mother Elephant, Mother Of the
Heavens, were gathered together from
the ashes Of my huts, and because
al could not be found some Of the bones
Of my wives were collected also to make
up the number. But Chaka never knew
this. When all were brought together
great pit was dug and the bones were
set out in order Ill the pit and buried.
Chaka gave orders that no crops should
be sown that year, that the milk of the
cows should be spilled on the ground,
and that no woman should give birth 10
a child for a full year.
Then for a little while there was
quiet and Chaka went about heavily,
and he wept often, and we who waited
on him wept also 10, we walked, till at
length it came about by use that we
cOula weep without ccusing for many
hours. 40 angry woman can weep as
We "Vl'' ~ cii0,I N'''' - "'o az 81 l.,
received many cattle, for woe to him
who had no tears in those days. Then
it was also that Chulla sent ont the cap
tain and fifty soldiers to search for I'm
hloPos' ''' -''' ''iU"7l i'o s"I" iio'"'"s
more ~ .hc % 'i4I9 4+''1t tcl' 44o gu no
81 = La, l,gt | 4 t,1 Ii,
peIIeFe ali IHo ,,.le MAJ l I"u 1oI' Nm
or tne death Oh ClnSIopoSAas III Iue Jaw;
OF non. Low lh&U company ldreo
nave told you
-AI IasI came me hl:At OF inc !4eN
mooh-'hat dIratInl hl%hI 10 DO lol
loved by more HEea1iUi morrow
All M2ht long the people are" o.
from every Sl'e to"'Iu VIC Ala"i, "'41
hiiea Inc nlGiiC win their cries N"i'
ml&1t cease 'ileir CRYING ana none d's II.
10 aIllA so lnucn as cUpol wafer TIC
uayhSnt Game anu CL'h" rose S,'| ing
lone let Is go lorVh' -hol'o' ana zoos
On these "Ho mourn with us 30 we
went out, and after us came men aIme'
WIN cluos 10 90 me DluaIhS OF inc ENG
OUTSIDE the hfaal inc pcopIG were
gathefeq, ana inc lana was PACK W"l
lhem' " men rhey saw the KING li-,l
ceased 1iom thelf moving ANA sang ~.
"-F cong 'AeA once again IIicy no"ieo
n''d OIlaha ""ihsu among 'ne'n weep
ti9' NoW' my lali4er' the SlsilV oecalH'
tIe""lul' ioI aS .'c sun ROSE HlsHrI li
uay gre" io' an" inter WEAKNESS calil
upon lHe PgopIe' VINO were packed 10
Ge'liel NE i'e-u' u c'IlLe' ANA 'lpH"'
DA'i, sam ~ '''.l ~ 10y "lo,'i'' ''.'
,'iISlI' ilei'iiei S''I 't0' VI 'liA '7oii'e 1ti
/" l'e ero'nu anu NIIo .IaIn'I1u t
''".''' "'"ei9 looN iii'.o'i nun W man
=. 81 p o.1i'i9 ''', - III y
WA S"'1Na' ot"e'9 N"tNeu - ''ii,' ~
lhc.I tongues n'li9'ilS iIoi' 'Ile'I jaw
~'H'o SI"'"S pl0Ae HUM 'ii''i p''Oiic
t"rCI'"
now -loPo' "o Snah ioo[h VINO al a..
INC "lNaa"S .,@C H"Fo Dloual,' lIIc9e II
upon u.s. S%'" ''IG MIS- an" VIM d.
Fue hearted ilIen ....
A3 lio Si'oN7 we came Re, "l'o" " nIoi
o.!.gl ~ i9' I;e 10 Io was I'','Io
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

CHESS spears OF the soldiers, they began
to fall in torrent of men, women and
children, far into the black depths be-
low.
Thus was Makedama buried beneath
the bodies Of his people, and thus was
ended the tribe of the tangent. AS my
mother had dreamed, SO it came about
And thus did Chaka take vengeance for
that cup of milk which was refused to
him many year before.
Thou hast not won thy bet, Mopo,"
said the king presently. "See, here is
little space where one moro may find
room to sleep. Full to the brim is this
corn chamber with the ears of death, in
which no living grain is left. Yet there
is one little space, and is there not one
to fill it? Are all the tribes of the Lam
geni dead indeed%
"There is one, o king" answered.
81 am of the tribe of the Langeni. Let
my carcass fill the place"
"Nay, Mopo, nay! Who, then should
take the bet? Moreover, Stay thee not,
for it is against my oath. Also, do we
not mourn together, thou and L?'
"There is no other left living of the
tribe of the Langeni, o king! The bet
is lost. 1t shall be paidW
81 think that there is another" said
Chaka. There is a sister to thee and
me, Mopo. All! See, she comes"
looked up, my father and | saw this.
| saw Baleka, my sister, walking toward
us, and on her shoulders was a kaross of
wildcat skins, and behind her were two
soldiers She walked proudly, holding
her head high, and her step was like tho
step of a queen. Now she saw the sight
of death, for the dead lay before her like
black water in q sunless pool. A mo-
ment she stood shivering, having guess
ed all, then walked on aAd stood before
Chaka.
what is thy will with me, o king"
she said.
"Thou art come in good hour, sis
ter" said Chaka, turning his eyes from
hers. at is thus, Mopo, my servant and
my brother, made bet with me, bet
of cattle. 1t was little matter that we
wagcred on-as to whether the people of
| the Langeni tribc-thine own tribe,
! Balcka, my sistcr-would fill yonder
place. U'Donga-lu-ka-Tatiyana. When
| they heard of the bet, my sister, the
| people of the Tangent hurled themselves
| into the rift by thousands, being eager
| TO put the matter to the proof And now
| it seems that thy brother has lost the
| bet, for there is vet place for one yOndcr
ere the rift is full. Then, my sister, thy
brother, Mopo, brought it to my mind
! .nat there was still one Of the Langeni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY.


Passengers as to Themselves.
1t was on the train that came here late
| yesterday afternoon on the Maple Leaf
road from Dcs Moines II is a story of
newly welded life, of buoyant young love,
| of hope, of admiring glances and the press
ing of finger tips. The travelling pair got
on the train at East Des Moncs. She wal
put of breath because he had been misin-
formed as to the leaving time. They had
, a great deal Of baggage, and as he walked
| down the aisle he was visibly annoyed by
the creaking of his shoes and the persistent
efforts of his grips and boxes to knock tina
| heads off the passengers who were already
seated.
"Oh Pm nearly deadr' said She painting
with every step.
Are you really tired?" asked the man,
with feeling that told The car bow new Id
was
"Tired, joint I'm just dead~
"Ioo bad Can do something for your
Can get something for your"
Nothing Mt ALL thank you" said she,
with strain at dignity that almost
brought tears to her eyes.
They were soon seated, he insisting that
there must be something that she wanted.
! There was no answer. She merely painted.
For three minutes they were quiet. Then
as the train started and made noise ha
leaned over and whisperedi
"Whose little girl?'
She frightened.
"Yours" she whispered. The traveller
leaned out into the aisle to look, and he
blushed and looked confused, while She
lowered her eyes. 1t was some time before
another word passed. Then she spoke:
1--WE been thinking. John, that we have
got to begin economically"
Yes" almost whispered John, for that
word begin" told the car full of peopls
that they were inst married.
"You know that Mrs. Brown" she con.
tinucd, has gone to boarding, and she has
three Of the loveliest stoves to sell-nearly
new. Don't you think that we taght ID
get Them"
let me see" said John. "This is April
are those heating or cooking stoves, de
dear?'
Heating, and such lovely base burners"
"And next month is June-rm a littls
afraid that it will be better to wait until
fall"
But Mrs. Brown will sell them before
then--or go to housekeeping again"
Don't you think that we could do bettet
at the storc>'
That isn't economy, John" she said
rucfullv.
All right" said he, with resignation
and show of responsibility. You do the
buying and I'll foot the bills"
There was "A long pause. Then she seemed
to realize hat they were indeed married.
} Il didn't like you the day we met, did
II" she asked in d voice so loud that La
cringed as lac thought how everybody in
, the car was looking them over. The tray
, eer bent his ear for the reply:
But liked you" he murmured.
"Of course you'd say So" was the ane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

nm away, the nearllcSS Drule! OH, ldhc
him away"
So this ono also was killed, and these
were but the first of thousands, for
! presently Chaka grew mad with wick
! edness, with fury and with the lust Of
! blood. He walked to and fro weeping,
going now and again into his hut TO
drink beer and | with him, for he said
! that we who sorrowed must have food.
! And ever as he walked he would wave
his arm or his assegai, saying, Take
them away, the heartless brutes, who do
not weep because my mother is dead"
and those who CHANGED to stand before
his arm were killed, till at length the
slavers could slay no more and them
selves were slain, because their strength
had failed them and they had no more
tears. And also, must Stay, lest if |
slew not should myself be slain.
And now at length the people also
went mad with their thirst and the fury
of their fear. They fell upon each other,
killing each other. Every man who had
a foe sought him out and killed him.
None were spared the place was but
SHAMELESS There on that day died full
seven thousand men, and still Chaka
walked weeping among them, saying;
Take them away, the heartless brutes;
take them away Yet, my father, there
was cunning in his cruelty, for though
J he destroyed many for sport alone, also
| he slew on this day all those whom lie
hated or whom be feared.
At length the night came down, the
sun sank red that day, all the sky was
like blood and blood was all the earth
beneath. Then the killing ceased, be
cause none bad now tho strength to kill
and tie people lay painting III heaps upon
the ground the living and the dead to-
gcthcr. looked at them and saw that
if they were not allowed to cat and
drink before day dawned again the most
of them would be dead, and spoke TO
the king, for ! cared little in that hour
if | lived or died. Even my hope Of
vengeance was forgotten in the sickness
OF my heart,
"a mourning. indeed, 0 king"
said: "a merry mourning for true heart
cd lacn. but for wizards a mourning
such as they do not love- | think that
thy sorrows are avenged, Q king, thy
sorrows and mine also
Not so. Mono" answered the Ling:
"this is but the Lcginuirg. Our mourn-
i'm, was ,no,7.v today il shall he ,nr-,
1;cr fo,,oI1own
) "ToInorroy O hinc, f.w will no ,oft
10 ,,,o,,,., for tive lava viii Iva ,,vent oi
,br,,
"Wh,. Mo,o SON Of Ja1,od,mog 73n+
g, fo,,. Ea,.o ,,n,.shoI NJ al five thousands
who aro gathered together. Number
fine naonlo and tlov viii not be mi Sod, 50
; "buta few have died beneath the rs.
sooai and tne Kerry. O king. Vet buu.
j orr. and thirst shau finish the su4ar'.
> vo,.1- Tho noonlo bayn Mother cato,
l n,r, d-lnI, far a DIV and 81 NIGHT and
fora lav and = niIb+ thr, baye walled
y aud uot,,nd Logl, Without j,]acl, One
r. r,r~nfIry liz in baan. With tLo l,ad
~, to,,crr,v's Tgbt thov also win he
n dca5 or lvinao
i ~, ri.I,., +ho,,,,h+ o,.I,;lo o,,d J.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
CTO Pc CONTINUEDl
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
ITyou are Nervous.
and cannot sleep. try 1t.


The Best salve in the world for Cuts Brulse,
Cores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands Chllhlains, Corns abd all
Skin Eruptipns ana positively cures Piles, or
no pay required 1t Is guaranteed to i've per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. trioo
rey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoriap
When she had Children, she gave them CastortS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

long black snake of men winding to-
ward him across the plain till the mes
sengers met them and the snake began
to climb the slope of the hill.
How many are these people of thine,
Mopo?" asked the king.
81 know not, 0 Elephant" answer
ed, "who have not seen them for many
years. Perhaps they number three full
regiments"
"Nay, more" said the king. "What
thinkest thou, Mopo; would this people
of thine fill che rift behind u.s." and he
nodded at the gulf of stone.
Now my tongue clave to the roof of
my mouth.
"The people are many" said Chaka,
"yot, Mopo bet thee fifty head of cat
tie that they will not fill the donga."
"Tho king is pleased to jest" said.
Eyes, Mopo, l jest; yet as jest take
thou the bet"
CAS- tho king wills" murmured, who
could not refuse Now the people of my
tribe drew near; at thor head was an
old man with white hair and beard, and
looking at him knew him for my
Il,
within earshot of tho king he gave him
the royal salute of Bayete, and fell upon
his hands and knees, crawling toward
him, and konsaed to the king, praising
him as he came. All the thousands of
the people also fell upon their hands and
knees and praised the king aloud, and
the sound OF their praising was like the
sound of great thunder.
At length Makedama, my father,
writhing on his breast like a snake, lay
before tho majesty Of the king. Chaka
babe him rise and greeted him kindly;
but all the thousands of the people yet
lay upon their breasts, beating the dust
with their heads,
Rise, Makedama, my child, father of
the people of the Langeni," said Chaka,
"and tell me why art thou late in com
ing to my mourning"
"rhe way is far, O king" answered
Makedama, my father, who did not know
me. The wayis far and the time short
Moreover, the women and the children
grow weary and footsore, and they are
weary in this hour"
"Speak not of it, Makcdama, my
child" said the king. ";Surcly thy heart
mournod and that of thy people, and
soon they shall rest from their weaIi-
ness. Say, are they here, every one"
Every one, O Elcphant-none are
wanting. My kraals are desolate. The
cattle wander INTENDED on the hills
birds pick at the unguarded crops"
1T is well, Makedama, thou faithful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

wv gbA &. ,<M~
IN her hama she held q little spear ShdftCd
ICith the royal lcOoG.
ger. Then it fell down, and in the utter
silence / heard its fall and a clank of the
brazen bracelets And as it fell there
rose from the shadow a sound of sing
ing, of singing wild and sweet, such as
had never heard. The words Of that
song came to me then, my father but
afterward they passed from me, and l
remember them no more. Many names
also came into the song, and knew but
a few of thcm yet my own was there,
and the name Of Balella, and the name
of Umslopogaas, and the name of Chaka
the Lion. Challa heard and shook with
fear.
Now the voice came nearer and now
in the shadow there was faint glow of
light, like the glow that gathers on the
six days dead Slowly it drew nearer.
through tine shadow, and as it came |
saw that The shape Of the light was the
shape of q woman. Now | could see it
well, and | knew the face of glory. My
father, it was the face of the Inkosa-
zana-v-Zulu, the Queen of Heaven! Sho
came toward us very slowly, ghdlng
down the gulf that was full of dead, and
the path she trod was paved with the
dead, and a. she came it seemed to me
that shadows rose from me ocau, lol-
lowing her. the queen OF the dead-thou-
sands upon thousands OF them.
Now she drew near to us, and Chaka
sank upon the earth, huddled up IN fear,
hiding his face III his hands; but l was
not AFRAID my l"lhcr-ohIy lhe wicked
need fear to look On the Queen of
Heaven Nay, was not afraid; stood
upright and gazed upon her glory tace
to face, IN her hand she heid IL niue
/ spear shatteI with the royal WOOD. IL
was the shadow OF the spear that Chaka
hcId III ms hand-lhe same with Whlch
he had siam ms mother ana WhereWlth
he should LHnSeH ne sam no" she
/ ceased her Singing ana stood before the
crouchlng KING ana before me VINO was
1 behind the KING 50 that the hight OF her
/ glory shown upon Us She hir'u hcr
little spear and with 1t touched Chaka'
son OF Sehzall9Hcoha, on Inc proW' CIV
ing nm to DOOM 1hch she spoke put
though ChaHa fe!t the touch ne dld hot
hear the words that were Tor my ears
| alOnp.