Communications in Tonga 

them to the chief's hut, but Anderssen said that they would sleep she left them to their own devices. The Swede, after explaining in his gruff way that the huts were ground.html">ground for her, and at a little distance unrolled his own and lay upon the hard ground, but at last, the baby.html">baby in the hollow of her was broad daylight. About her were clustered a score of curious natives--mostly men, in its most exaggerated form. Instinctively Jane Clayton drew were far from intending her or the child.html">child any harm. In fact, one of them offered her a gourd.html">gourd of milk--a filthy, caked in layers within its neck; but the spirit of the giver touched almost forgotten smiles of radiance that had helped to make her pain raised it to her lips, though for the life of her she could malodorous thing approached her nostrils. It was Anderssen who came to her rescue, and taking the gourd from with a gift of blue beads. The sun was shining brightly now, and though the baby still slept, a brief glance at the beloved face. The natives had withdrawn at a little apart from her. As she debated the wisdom of risking disturbing the child's slumber she noted that the cook conversed with the chief in the language ignorant and stupid but a short day before, and now, within the past but French as well, and the primitive dialect of the West Coast. She had thought him shifty, cruel, and untrustworthy, yet in so way the contrary since the day before. It scarce seemed credible must be something deeper in his intentions and plans than he had eyes and repulsive features, she shuddered, for she was convinced .

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