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Topic: FSD (Read 27 times) |
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FSD
« Thread started on: Mar 10th, 2009, 10:24pm » |
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Very long ago there lived a couple who had a daughter named Clemencia.
The mother, who was a witch, did not like Clemencia because she said the girl was a fool who
was always going to church.
One day, the crops were more abundant than usual and Clemencia's father was forced to hire a
youth named Jos¨¦ to help with the harvesting. In a short time, Jos¨¦ and Clemencia fell in
love and wanted to marry as soon as possible.
When they asked for her parents' approval, the father gave his permission, but the witch
denied it.
Nevertheless, Clemencia and Jos¨¦ fell more and more in love with each other, thus increasing
the anger the witch bore them.
One day when Jos¨¦ was in the corral taking care of the mules, the mother decided to kill
him, hoping to end the love affair and make Clemencia suffer. The witch went in search of
her husband and said to him, "Old man, tell Jos¨¦ to go to the pasture and bring back the
black mule that is grazing there."
Clemencia, when she heard her mother say this, guessed that the witch was trying to kill her
loved one.
"Look, Jos¨¦, shortly my father will come to tell you to bring a black mule from the pasture
and put it in the corral. That black mule is my mother. If you ride her, she will buck; and
if she unseats you, she will kill you. So listen closely to what I am going to tell you.
When you mount the mule and she starts to buck, bend over and bite her right ear. This will
render her powerless. Bring the mule and put it in the corral but be careful not to tell
anybody anything."
Everything happened exactly as Clemencia had predicted. Jos¨¦ rendered the mule powerless and
brought her safely to the corral. When it was time for supper, Jos¨¦ noticed that the old
woman was wearing a bandage on her right ear.
That night Clemencia and Jos¨¦ decided to elope. They agreed that at eleven Clemencia would
wake Jos¨¦ and both would flee.
At eleven Clemencia went to Jos¨¦'s bedroom. She shook him awake and said, "Spit on your bed,
I have already spat on mine." Then they left.
Soon after, the old witch awoke and began calling Clemencia, but the spittle the daughter
had left on her bed answered, "Mother?"
The old woman, hearing Clemencia's voice, went back to sleep. A long time went by and
Clemencia's mother woke again. She called Clemencia again but this time there was no answer.
The spittle had dried. The angered witch got up and went to Clemencia's bedroom. Not finding
the girl there, she ran toward Jos¨¦'s bedroom. She didn't find him either. Guessing what had
happened, the witch waited for daylight, then turned herself into an eagle and flew in
search of the youths. After flying a long while, the witch saw them. Clemencia also saw the
eagle and knew it was her mother. Clemencia, wh
o had learned a good deal of magic from her mother, dropped a comb on the ground, whereupon
in a moment a huge forest sprang up. The eagle could not fly over it so she came down to
earth and changed back into the witch. With counter-magic she made the forest disappear.
Then she turned into an eagle once more and continued her pursuit of the lovers.
Jos¨¦ and Clemencia had gained some ground but soon noticed that the eagle was almost upon
them again. The girl then threw down a mirror which became a lake so broad that the eagle
could not fly over it.
Seeing the huge size of the lake, the eagle landed, became a witch again, and caused the
lake to disappear. Trying her magic again, she turned back into an eagle and flew in
pursuit. again the eagle saw the couple, but Clemencia threw a handful of ashes in the air.
The ashes turned into a dense fog which the eagle could not cross. as it was getting dark,
the witch could not follow the lovers any more. The witch lost her powers with the setting
of the sun.
Before flying home, however, the witch cursed the lovers saying, "Bad daughter, remember
that your lover will leave you as soon as you arrive at the first village."
Clemencia and Jos¨¦ did not pay attention but kept on without stopping to rest. At last they
came to a village. As they neared the outskirts of the town, Clemencia sat down to rest
because she was very tired and because her shoes were torn from walking so much.
"Wait here for me while I go into the village and buy you a pair of shoes and something to
eat," said Jos¨¦.
Clemencia did not want Jos¨¦ to leave her, but he insisted so much that she let him go.
It grew dark and Jos¨¦ did not return. Another day went by and he still did not return.
Finally, remembering her mother's curse, Clemencia went into the village, crying all the
way.
Failing to find her lover, Clemencia had to go to work. One day when she was feeling more
sad than usual two doves flew down to her windo. It seemed that they were trying to cheer
Clemencia as they cooed and cooed.
Clemencia captured the doves and patiently taught them many tricks.
Thus several weeks went by, and when the doves had learned their tricks well, Clemencia took
them to the city square where they began to perform.
Many people came to see and admire the clever stunts the doves could do. Clemencia meanwhile
kept a sharp eye out for Jos¨¦, always trying to locate him in the crowd. Finally, one day
she saw Jos¨¦, always trying to locate him in the crowd. Finally, one day she saw Jos¨¦, but
he did not recognize her. She then touched the female dove with a wand and the bird began
walking in cirles around the male, saying all the while: "Currucutucu, currucutucu, do you
remember when you used to tell me that you loved me?"
"No!" the mail would answer.
"Do you remember," the little dove asked, "that we left my home? Do you remember that you
left me by the road?"
"No!" the pigeon would answer.
"Do you remember that you left me by the road, because you went for some shoes that I could
wear when we entered the village?"
The pigeon exclaimed, "Yes! I remember now."
At the same time Jos¨¦, who had been watching, said, "I also remember now. You are my
Clemencia, my love." And taking Clemencia in his arms, Jos¨¦ told her that they would never
part. So they were married and lived happily for many, many years.
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