Marlangens
CHAPTER 41

The clock was ten o'clock at night when a car stopped in front of a large house. A young man got out of the car holding a large umbrella. It just so happened that tonight it was raining heavily accompanied by lightning and the sound of lightning.

The young man was not alone, he brought with him an old woman wearing a kebaya and rags. They were a little rushed into the big house.

"Come Mbok, wes in the enteny of Ndoro Ageng," said the young man.

[Come Mbok, already in wait for Mr. Ageng]

"Let's be patient, Gus."

[Yes, patient dong, Gus]

It turns out that in the house they have been awaited by a man who had been seen pacing in front of a room.

"Camare ski?" asked the old woman with a serious face.

[This is his room?]

"Yo, Mbok,"

[Yes, Mbok]

Without further ado, the old woman went straight into the room, in which was a woman with a large belly. The pregnant woman is seen hitting her own stomach with a face that looks to withstand pain.

"Help me, Mbok. Sakittt..," the pregnant woman groaned with pale lips.

"Patience, Nduk. Baby iki will meetu," replied the old woman.

[Patience, Son. The baby will come out]

The old woman was shocked by the pregnant woman, she told the two men to hold both hands and feet of the pregnant woman so as not to beat her stomach again.

"Cekelno hand karo sikile, ojo nganti ucul," he ordered.

[Holding his hands and feet, don't let go]

Submissively the two men in the room held both the pregnant woman's legs and hands.

While the old woman, holding the head of a pregnant woman while her mouth kamit kamat. I don't know what she's doing because suddenly the pregnant woman is screaming hysterically. His eyes bulged and from his mouth let out a voice like a strangled person.

"Let go of me!! You cruel Mas, you're a kejamm...."

***

The old woman then rubbed the stomach of a pregnant woman with her mouth still did not stop kamit. After almost half an hour the baby finally came out, but strangely there was not a single drop of blood coming out, as in other normal deliveries and there was no sound of the baby crying, she said, there was precisely the voice of the old woman humming softly.

"Ana kidung rumekso ing wengi

Hayu luputa ing lara

jin satan datan purun

panel tan ana wani

niwah panggau

gunaning wong missed

the geni atemahan tirta

maling adoh tan ana ngarah ing mami

to sit down pan sirno."

Suddenly after the old woman finished singing the canticle, there was only the sound of baby crying.

There was a face full of relief from the old woman and the two men who were also in the room.

"Your son wadon, Geng," said the old woman.

[Your daughter, Gang]

Then, the old woman gave the baby girl to her father, who was still standing and holding his wife's hand. The man was holding lovingly, the baby girl.

"Your son will be accompanied by a gentle nation, I may iso help press ngene. After all, it's your business" said the old woman who came straight out of the room and left the mansion alone even though it was raining outside.

[Your child will be liked by invisible creatures, I can only help you here. Next is your business]

While the woman who had just given birth, only saw the departure of the old woman who had helped him give birth. Then she asked her husband to take her baby girl.

With care the husband also gave the baby girl to his mother, the baby must also drink breast milk. Although there was worry in his heart.

"She is beautiful mas" said the wife softly with teary eyes.

"Koyo ibune, Ayu," replied the gentle husband.

[Like her mother, beautiful]

"I want to raise her, can I?" ask the woman.

"You can, iki kui your son."

[Can it be, it's your son]

****