Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

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.f- 9 9 ! was- - ,- Q Q 1. 6 ' I 7 ' I N .f 'A C 1 ' ,N .L QJI - ,Z 759 'Q -,f f-132 --' - ,I 5 . ' 1.3 ...1..Qfg:.Ex of 5 ' A 4.8.1.1 ' The Cther Legend Generations pass down the valley but the story of Alfarata has become the permanent heritage of our people. A dark tale, but noble withal, of the winsome, wavy-tressed Indian maiden. Unfortunate indeed are those who do not know the story of the beautiful Alfarata, nor of the forest home, of the white lover, nor of her proud father, the mighty Chief Black Cloud. But always for those who do know, the tale has held the glorihcation of the Indian girl almost to the exclusion of the white lover. But he it was, who came from the rising of the sun, up the great uncharted river, to win her in her own native wilderness, to flee with her from her father's wigwam, and to share with her the swift death of Black CIoud's piercing arrow. Who was he? Whence came he? And whither lay their flight? To begin then. Along with other peoples from across the great sea, the Dutch established posts along oureastern seaboard. Perhaps as a group their phlegmatic temperament forebade inland exploration. But there are among every people dauntless men who see beyond them the beckoning hand of the unknown, who feel within their breasts the urge to go adventuring. It might have been one of these who Hrst wound his long trail up the valley of the uncharted river whose coursing waters swept past him to the sea. It might have been one of these who entered one evening into the life of Alfarata as the dusky daughter of Black Cloud held her birch-bark craft against the persuasively tugging current of the river. He won her. And he shared her death, too, but he, nevertheless, was the Hrst ambassador of the civilization that today pulses throughout the length of the valley-a civilization whose messages flash among the winds and whose iron monsters race after the sunset or thunder into the dawn with the swiftness of the arrow and the tirelessness of the eagle. They had travelled a long day's journey down the blue waters of the juniata. They were whispering words of love before their fragrant campfire when suddenly the cry of Black Cloud-and in it all the pent-up rage of a proud savage and a wronged father, rang through the stillness. Swiftly his feathered shaft sped toward the hearts of the lovers. What did they see in that moment between the flash of the arrow and the passing of life? Doubtless Alfarata saw again the happy days of her childhood, doubtless she heard again her father's decree Alfarata must marry my bravest warrior, none other . And he-he saw the mills of old Holland creaking in the wind. The flood was very near now. He saw again those long miles up the winding river and Alfarata as she held her canoe against the current. ,He clasped his Indian sweetheart closer. The Hrelight flickered out before the rush of the waters. The impenetrable darkness of death dulled into insigniiicance the somber shadows of night. -C. R. Ftoiw. X Ay. ' '-fin, A, 5' ,, . HA . -'Q S I: . :QF 'JUFQ 1 -. v g 1 QA-f . r l f'!i'lT c Twenty-two