The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

. pipe and began 70 smoke. Tsudi reused
other people. one after another. Wake up;
rise; sit no; listen 20 the music somebody IL
playing
They woke. one after another. who is
playlng2" asked enc. "Who Ia it7" asked an
other. 1--WE have played many days and
nights, but no one has played like that. All
have their own flutes. Who can this person
be2'
At last some one said. ~ know who Is
playing. II Ia Hawt."
'TIow could Hawt playH" asked others.
Whose flute has her lie has none of his
own. Each Of us: brought a flute. but Hawt
had none. Whose flute has he now2"
Every one heard the wonderful music. and
all said, should like to see this man who
plays 40 we'll"
II was night and dark in the sweat house.
All began to say how much they wanted light
to see who was playing. WaIda werris was
lying back in the east half Of the sweat house
and heard what they were saying. He. too.
wanted TO look at the player. He sat up,
pulled one hair olt Of his beard, gave IL to
Tsudi. and said:
Go down near that man who Is playing and
hold this hair up an that people may see him."
Tsudi took the hair and went along quietly.
No one heard him. lie held the hair over
| IIhMl y utuu ulll lIltTt WIS " llRnl II tIlhL
filled the whole sweat house. II was as bright
as day there. All the people were seen sitting
up. each hugRing his own flute. No man
would lend his flute e, any one elso In the
the spot from Which the music came. In the
light they saw q man lying on his back with
s las arms S "crS %s. hts do, breast sty; And md they H could hSd mot not
flute. he made no motion with his mouth. for
he fingered his sides as he would a flute. and
made the music by drawing air in through his
nostrlls and letting 1t out through the holes In
Tsudi held up waida werrIs's single hair
and people watched Hawt TO see how he made
the, beautiful music. He was lying on his
ine.the music OF 1siak's song. OF Tsaroki's song,
Of the songs Of all peorle, in the sweat house.
motion OF the mouth. lie gave the music also
OF ,Sedit,s and Patkilis's song;
do more than we can. we Weld; we, give uT;' lie
Is the best player in the world! No one living
can w plsy rs; ds H ptotla p ISs wS ws siv ns w. , long
time he stopped. All cried out then: "Hawt is
the one great maker of music, the one great
Now Tsudl put down the hair and It was like
S SsiT P6ot out and E s 6ys q t, toT Ws,da HS w carried the
Where did tnst light come from; who held
1t to him?" asked a third. Some, one must
have given 1t to Tsudi. Let us ask him about
Here and there people, said; Only Waida
tMi sg Of could SeT mSRe "a a l Maid1 like w teati WI" Ms
should like to see him."
have heard people tell how nice looking he is.
and that he can be seen from ,afar." said Pat
Kills. IF he were here he might make such a
light. but he is not here, or we should all see
waida werris was lying near them and
Let as ask Waidadlkit." said Karkit Kie-
mila lrayenl. a big nan. lying on the west side.
t8cinE Maida Werris' and he began to talk to
.., %TF be De!:ggls y Shl. to ,ov see Wade VI n.on we r s."
world. and you have inyitei him: What will
you do? u he hereS Will you let every one
on NO. said one old man: "Waida W!ysr;
h@ys heard te se. that HAT. he & So SG ,say s ss,4 0 SiyI5sd,
Waida Werris smoked awhile in silence.
A. last Waldadiki! bent toward ratkilis and
let people see waide werris or mott.
They want to see him answered the two;
people wish to see Waida werris. let them
"Where shall I let them see him2"
Let all the people. go. outside. the sweat
house. said Patkilis. and stand, in two long
%~s:da 0I %e SH es so o s,se be @t tes d them. an" II he
goes out every one can look at him; only a few
wG "3ar see n n,n in snsw the hS %"idaalkit. Now
all you people go outside the house"
At Ts9 'opIow opened asdn the iSr; door a, and 4. went snt out a. ffrs !;
dark; we shall not see Waida WeTr!sI anu.
Darkness VIII not hinder said Waidadikit.
Take each others hands. all OF you. and go
around s9nn to : the s1 nGrtR Hs eide nf + the 70 sT Ts,,dl h01as ond
people are y" out" "'O "'
Tsudi searched everywhere, An have gone
said: Some of you people are sleepy, but
wake up. open your eyes be ready TO see-look
What can we do hsrs' Why did we come
and. turning to, Lutchi, he asked: "Have YOU
seen him., or his brother? What sort Of a
~ cannot tell YOU; you will see him soon;
..,"Be ready. all of you," said wa,dadikit,
Ani9oksd There was a pointed mountain T,
s mountain a smH toni ,;Eh the ele'0 t s ntt q r snG soon int it
s ssSns d NEAR ,ss n then. lust Ts,. a w fsw W s!spi from %sr III
could see him; all iSoked at him;
Now, you people, that IS Waida Werris
before YOU do you see himf"
nort her as s'! ssu s see R RfiaE'i now WI ss sSf @ Si% ID tho
Come back 70 the sweat house; all OF YOU,
..T Es' viii ts SSs"sd ss sGf the fs0 Ola @ %su. all the, Tsn' ea at,
Day had $pe here was light in the sweat.
This was T8nhlucha Pokaila frog old ]womanl;
baskets q water in her hands. She put these
baskets down at the door. looked in. and went
away. Waidadikit took the baskets. put
said:
tt--wBsh."
That old woman was Waidadikit's sister: she
lived north OF. her brothers.. not far away.
There WAS "A rock Il ere. With q spring in II.
That rock was her house. In. her house tho
water roso To the surface and went into the
earth again In the same place. The old wo-
man had two baskets, the smaller one held
water for drinking. the larger one water for
washing. Great crowds OF people drank
from the smaller basket and washed. from the
other: each used what he needeNC and the
water never grew less; Il remained the same
always in quantity: Have all washed and
drunk" asked Waldadikit.
We have all washed and drunk"
The old man removed the baskets and set
out two others which tho old woman had now
brought, one ~ cooked yenison, and another.
Il very small basket. OF acorn %porridge. He
put the baskets In the middle OF the sweat
house and said:
Now. al people. I ask you TO eat.
II Will try that food" said Karkit [ravenI.
lie Menl md nte. NnNl uns ntn. Ihnn Vim.