The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

zulus 60 Into the towns and work in factories
and on docks. In receiving a visitor. In m ing
* ppnt t6eyF Sss g
would be the height OF rudenessto do so. Their
desS az IN Ss respect S gre the s OF our
upon the length OF time they take to salute.
longer the Interval Of silence. III II you S' GO to
ehiers kraal IT may be ten minutes or more
speaks. II you ride up on a horse one Of his
TVe da VIII come out and help you down.
Some Of his girls. his servant or his daughter.
WI MI bring nice. clean mat and spread II down:
When you are seated the chief will seat himself
on mat also sometimes low stools are used
Instead Of the mats by men, or boys. His in
dumas dumas tchief mem sit around. When he has
will rise In. a very grave and dignlfied manner.
take one Of your hands In his right hand, close
over It l. With Ut Ibis his left 4 and nd say .n;
sonS 0dGw R tSe 2o Of tbSn
der, and altogether very i mi e.' " nun
After another time OF silence he begins to
laid, az your feet. This, gilt may be cooked
they think you apP Would Ike Ike. or L may be an
offering OF unsooked food for you tc carry
gave us beautiful white goat. l. recall this
occasion with interest. the faces Of the chief
ans q FSa9 aG boy
80, Eyakq. fnEosazam. This is for you.
81 my zulu st.epaants responded all together:
mS9n ys We th thnGt Tor r her ,d var,
softly, for had been coached In Zulu manners
suiiiciently to knew that must not thank for
Huluand you must let your retaners make all
and 5sos mses Ns% sosd 10 q a
dressed as Inkosakazi.' or married queen. In
ried from, their neighborhood. they always
Sa n you by Rs'den title meaning sdns
They are hospitabbe. Il stranger passes passes
%s ssS i Ssys bod nj si.sSs
that they were not at meal The kraal people
neyer begin meal while one OF their b number b
been arranged for. as when man is working
at some distance, from the house, and his wife
II is rude to begin until every one is in his
great breach Of faith. 70 NEEDLE with she. food
until It is served , Up generally No Offering Is
recipients feet. In the meals which i have
the feet q the men. usually By child
pecially is this a rule to be observed In the
case Of a man Of distinction; the only correct
to child Is anything given from the hands a
rule Is that when You ride up to kraal and
want to attract attention you must not call to
grown person You must call to ehld
address is much nearer to you. The child
comes 70 meet You and REPORTS to the adult
In the Government and mission schools, the
boys tesShr Nth the rel Hud
say BayetSe, !Hailll. or good corning is said IN
their chiefs from time mmem oria. When
chief is holding council they give the salute.
df. @nS after each
When the English Magistrate comes into the
SourtEoom and when he speaks or delivers
zqqfSsf ana tReiF Voices rolf forth sonofousS:
fashion. When you meet Zulu he will often
lax sxn SdHF carry or yo The
makes himself your burden bearer, Indicates
he sf &
chief retainers always accompany you part OF
the way. the distance measuring the degree OF
people; old and young. are a sei-made hon:
Zone OF their customs is not so pretty as It
might be; In gong a tS together the man az
right conceding that there may be dangers to
meet 6gt there II small chicken tH be car
sd hm The cSSHy 08
chicken also. for a distinguished man, would
never tnlnk OF carrying anything save MS I'M
p'S %hen girl T is bet,othod she puts on long
and begins to build her. hair up The engaged
girls can be picked out by noting these details
fo but eor
cate that the girl has been bought OF her father
hri A bra Ia "a nj hi NJ n
nside ncosure g for cattle called IL the cattle
kraal; It is always clear Of grass. an importart
sSs Sssd q fEas 81, the s Rssd a EEss
thing ike that OF the Scottish clan, In process
The hut SbsD like IT,
rastefsd nsi Wiz mua vi" The floor H'is IS made
hard: The door does not swing: it is set up at
feudal wars there is usually little opening at
The back of the hut for IL time q need
But the he zHu called IN
somstimes chief provides him self with suit
of European clothes, VIII ich he wears when
ternatonal fame, is invited usually to attend
our annual ns% mission meeting and always az
entire costume consists Of strings OF beads and
a loin cloth o: skins; The, Mandaos do,not
dress quite so scantily rs the Zulu maiden.
whose only coverings. until bethrothal. are
beaI aprons. girdles and necklaces.
"Zulus are not 80 dirty as commonly re-
ported. My own impression OF them has been
that they are c,Hanly for savages. They battle
and some evil ones. It is in the power Of the
men to be, very cruel TO the womGn and that
under great difficulties with their primitive
methods and implements; and need. and many
sent his heir and another son to this country
to receive an ndustri3l trsini rs a. well as
and myself 10 bring his heirs wife over, that
she, too. might he educated He wants the ad-
nephew he has given tract ot 800 acres upon
which to establish an Industrial school,"
HIS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. Billtops May Be Poor on Dates, but
He Thinks He Doesn't Miss Any.