Let the labawash (clothing) and the sawas (horse) be nathan (give) to the yad (hand) of ayash (man / husband) of the malak (king) most paratham (noble) sharay (princes), that they may labash (array) the ayash (man / husband) whom the malak (king) chapatz (delights) to honor with them, and have him rakab (ride) on horseback through the iyar (city) square, and qaraa (called) panayam (face) him, ‘Thus shall it be ishah (make) to the ayash (man / husband) whom the malak (king) chapatz (delights) to honor!’”