The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

70 ehCn sue OF neT tyebs bringing Der 0nQo
tips TO meet in the middle OF her forehead, ant
alares with big eyes at the stranger. He look,
At hor and drops dead. There IL n power in he,
eyes that kills him. Sas has something In hi
nose. lie takes this. rolls Il on his knee, and
snaps IL at people who TO 20 his house. No
body secs him do this, but he kills many IN
this way"
Snow. my grandson, you know why I do NOT
want you TO 20 east. There was one man. ths
best of all my people, he went east toward Sas
kewil and was killed. I am sorry for him. |
am mourning for him yet. He was your own
brother, tho one that I Rrieve for most Of all.
lie was my grandson. His name was Kdlltek
Herit. You are large now. strong enough TO
hear this. and I tell II 20 you"
After the old woman had told him OF the peo-
pie who had died in going TO Saskewil, Tulchu-
herris answered:
~ am sorry for my brother. am sorry that
he was killed. Now, my grandmother, l am
going to see what l can do"
He went out Of tn house then, vent west
and found a kind of white wood, brought II
home and made an arrow. n very small, smooth
arrow, he painted this arrow red. blue. and
black, painted IL on the end and put feathers
on II. Then he made n bow of wood whioh he
found in the same place, far away west, and
painted IL nicely outside.
Next morning before daylight. he went out
q short distance on the south side Of his grand.
mothers house, took his bow and arrow. strung
the bow and shot his arrow toward the east.
After the little arrow had left the bow II be-
came o humming bird as IL went through the
air. Before the bird reached SASS house IL
turned to an arrow again.
A little way from Saskewil old Sas had n
sweat house. with one door looking toward the
south. The arrow dropped right east OF the
door and stuck In the ground. This was early
house. lie heard somethTng fall outside the
70 think; He had never heard such a loud
VEN. When ont daylight ~ sSs . SS%e S old sa' no rose e.. up ., Sna
Il was that he had heard, and he saw "a the IL.
tie arrow sticking in the ground. He looked
II out. He took a strong hold and tried hard.
twisted and twisted, but could not draw the
s best. He ,I pui led 't brsee aG himself GHs TI'nf Hi IS f hands nls
slipped and he fell on his back
Sss had to ieays the arrow where u was; he
his house. where his wife and daughters were.
The girls were VERY beautiful; sss took his
my old woman" said he, land my dnuah-
have seen something such as I have not seen
for a very long time: A great while ago I
outside ess : To S sss sweat s.ss ' Ronss. as 4 I Saso m ssSR l be- sd @Sw
s shinf So wrsns,1 s ssIIsSs tE, % ssnme Be ss ,Rtn sadn T of
shall s ses s : fs,eG e oO OniI 4 ont I say q; "a E little ntnns ar,
S SSs I s was ; pe ss! sS,s 70 Ho s!.s e 1 III !, 81 81 o s;sG and
The girls Went out, looked at the arrow. and
tried sHSsi to PuiNl It Sn out. I. ala ala not otF come, am" and they
went back TO the house;
NJ grandmother; am going to leave. you. I
am going away. am going east"
son. and tried all abe COuli To atom him.
,,, o ny ny, g raI1 I said she he. you VIII be
My grandmother. I am going" said Tul.
GhThsrri, 81 am going for must go, and I
He went west and found:a dokos flint rockl.
nails Of it. and made them very sharp. Then
hun.Sunu 'Iluhitci tno Dae one knows the ami.
NAL now. II is unknown whether he killed II or
tween sSes; 'fhii his hands is' then herfG rubbed ID him rseHsS with It,
face, head. all his body excep! his legs. IAN
.,t a t q lIst ti% Bush hs full Tfo n: .S Ss.s a each tS sSeu sp all
i IL a.; Hnd e half long, made oSlsb le ,;mn T. and ,ndn . shir,
be made shoes: A nth time he went west and
h %sn, xu., 70 sill silver e t fox SS;gsl; a 4 ssven Dns. time no,d he
s ssS dGii jsRs asra e sf for ' TIE sP asSa po Sao Ao.en''
away, and when she could not stop her grand.
son from going east she gave him this win l.
top Of his head. The hair vas gathered over il il
and tied so that no one could unite It. but Tul-
G thum T.' W VIZ 8 ns.ts o1 %id' t aISu 70 + Tui s's ss a
5 4: and tel Il. Kim .In. sys SSIisG e. warn him Ss Of ,fSSsry
When %Tulchuherris wa ready. he said:
NY S. gra MSG. s ! must go. and you will
grand@otSer said; my grandson ! crnnq, g
not able 70 bring wood, and my fire will die.
Tulchuherris put down his culver with his
biggest trees BY the roots and bound them in a
bundle. He brought the bundle to the house.
'hs ss6B% "' s sos l hsSe % Ple INT n of @ saS ia' %y:rrand-
mother. and am going"
my gra5Pdson come back sia the fire is out"
d dy ! eO4S The Whole Se' great a bundle Iea Of trees Which,
he had brought was burned out; Tulchuher-
trees, larger than the 6rst,, and brought two
6undlesi put these on the hre-a great many
t geeidi a NE c was t dn tb ssfon9ess person In the
~9a! Nc;w sn' s S1ut soi GS r'H said he. His two dogs
s%SS S a ltsls ~ Further the ea than ana the Ssi frst time me T hsd
gone about twenty rods when the old woman
my grandson, the Are Is outl'
Tulchuherris put down his CULVER and bow
again. leaving the dogs with them, and went
Are dying. He stood there and thought and
thought. At last he said:
II don't know what to do. cant find wood
enough, and I can't leave. my grandmother
without a IRE" And he. studied over III.
''Tulchuherris. II you don't know how to
keep a fire here, ! will tell You. Go ont any.
sunaower, ~rootsl; plenty of them. Put one
handful Of those roots on the fire, and the fire
will not go out again."
Tulchuherris went and dug the roots;
brought two hendfuls; put them on the fire so
that they would burn slowly, the ends touch
ing tho fire. Then he said:
~ am going. grandmother. Take good care
OF yourself"
He got TO where his CULVER and bow and dogs
were and Locked back. He grandmother said
went a little farther. looked back, listened. no
call. He went stil farther, listened, all
heard nothing. made, up HIS mind that ali was
right with his granddaughter. and went on till
He went quickly after this till about midday.
when he looked ahead and saw a great rock
afandfnu atraiuht nm. small nj the tnp aud yar,,