They work under the supervision of an "Indo."[2]

He is good to his people, who come and go freely in his presence, and

are always treated with consideration. We often hear them make little

pleasantries with the toewan, a certain indication that the "baas" is

good to them. If they receive orders to work over-time, we never hear

them grumble. That is pleasant, is it not? And this sinjo[3] might well

serve as an example.

[1] To Heer E.C. Abendanon.

[2] Indo-European used commonly to denote a many-mixed blood.

[3] Sinjo from the Portuguese "Senhor," indicating master, used toward

natives with European blood.

Letters of a Javanese Princess · 第 64 / 90 题