Hiawatha entertainments . ard him zmth threat-ening look and gesture, seizes the rock that is near, rends it, andhurls the pieces at his father, who simply blozvs them from then pulls up the bulrush. When he does it Hia-watha laughs long and loud. Then begins a hand-to-hand finally retreats. Hiawatha follozvs. , Mudjekeewisholds up his hands.] Mud. Hold ! my son, my Hiawatha! Tis impossible to kill me,For you cannot kill the immortal. HIAWATHA BATTLES WITH HIS FATHER. 49 I have put you to this trial, But to know and prove your courage; Now receive the prize
Hiawatha entertainments . ard him zmth threat-ening look and gesture, seizes the rock that is near, rends it, andhurls the pieces at his father, who simply blozvs them from then pulls up the bulrush. When he does it Hia-watha laughs long and loud. Then begins a hand-to-hand finally retreats. Hiawatha follozvs. , Mudjekeewisholds up his hands.] Mud. Hold ! my son, my Hiawatha! Tis impossible to kill me,For you cannot kill the immortal. HIAWATHA BATTLES WITH HIS FATHER. 49 I have put you to this trial, But to know and prove your courage; Now receive the prize of valor. Go back to your home and people,Live among them, toil among them,Cleanse the earth from all that harms the fishing-grovmds and all monsters and magicians. And at last when death draws near the awful eyes of PaugukGlare upon you in the darkness,I will share my kingdom with you,Ruler shall you be henceforwardOf the Northwest-Wind, Keewaydin,Of the home-wind, the Keewaydin. [Curtain.]. 50 THE FAMINE: The Famine: A PANTOMIME. By GRACE =B, FAXON. O the long and dreary winter! R. foot slightly advanced, weight on L. foot; hands claspedloosely in front; face expressive of grief. O the cold and cruel winter! Hands tensely clasped, shoulders brought forward to suggesta shiver; same facial expression. Ever thicker, thicker, thickerFroze the ice on lake and river, Carry weight of body forward until it rests upon forward ; raise arms front at waist level, carry them out at sides, handsprone; eyes follow first one hand, then the other; normal expresion. Ever deeper, deeper, deeper Fell the snow oer all the landscape. Carry both arms front, hands relaxed to shoulder level, on word fell,^ let them descend about to waist-line, then carry them out tosides. As arms ascend slightly depress head, as they descend, raisehead. Hardly from his buried wigwamCould the hunter force a passage; The hands have sunk at sides. Slowly bring both arms to frontnear
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