n.

fɔ́ne be-zamán έˀɛfo tóˀo yeṣ̌ˁírir wa-yegˀɛyrírin méyhen mɛr men guˁ yefóger tímhɛr ba-ḥte wa-ḷaṭ έˀɛfo ľhe iľbáḥľe tímhɛr yeḥóger ḳárye wa-ḥa méyhen di-yídom wa-ḥa di-yeḥóger ˁan ródi de di-yefóger aḷ-ˁak tŝóni ḳárye kaḷ téken tóˀo kébkob men ŝiyáṭ ḥa ‘In times of old, when people’s bellies were rumbling and grumbling out of hunger, some would rob other people’s dates right off the trees in the night. Then the palm-grove owners started to guard their plantations – one person would be sleeping and another guarding the trees against any thief, any date-robber. And if you looked at a date grove back then, it was as if stars were shining in it because of the many fires (lit by the guards), here and there’ (CSOL III 13:23)