The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

what you would like 10 do best,
,todi should like TO. henr something. to hear
After he. Ind taien The finite Tsarosi dd
not sleep lie played for three days and nights
witt9l2pi stopping; then hc, stopped and asked!
sounds sa W Is this lutte, what II II made or ID
u grandson, / will toll YOU; that nu.c rs OF
but the wood Is ]roooppi%s''s bones. There were
p pTSW Sn ,Gn Of GT TSII psS" 1n.: NpG that ar,nS 9 idSr w w921
or do you want to be alone? I think It would
be letter for you to h.nve company"
other man with me-; | could talk. with lin. !
could live more pleasantly then
YOU must 80 TO the west; you must go In the
middle Of the night when It is very dark. so that
r. ;, ono =, may W see ,o yGS; Ny grandson it Is better
"whcre2 With way do you want mo to
when y Is dark; you will get there In the dark.
You will 20 TO-. where the old woman .Nomha-
Wien Sh% r yon 20 to t'sHS sir IN" house Sc S SsE her about your; your
brother; she will tell you where he ia."
MY grandfather. I don't believe that I can
kind of house II Is"
You cannot miss It.. my grandson. The
night will be very dark no one can zee any.
thing, but you cannot miss the house. II is n
little house; no ono can see II. but you cannot
'1Is fh IT. fro 99T h %lll S so iH tnr y nirEi qG1 Is Say though
N.s"i ''s'' ~ '''' 80 - - '"'N. d,
Then the old man showed him n small sand
trail: II was bright. just like a ray OF light in
row as n hair. md. all around 1t was dirk night.
The old man had made. this trail purposclv
Tsaroki started md could soc the trail straight
ahead OF him; ho went over il MS swiftly rs
an arrow goes from n bow. He travelled right
on. and Mt the cnd Of the trail. Just in the trail
itself, was a little bark house. lie went into
with her back to the fire; she was sleeping on
the south side Of the fire. lie walked in ard
stood ut the north side. lie sat down then and
was sitting n little while when the old woman
s wGnS' on rSrn nppos lGe '0S She 70 pos seo s, TIRE; p' the S nrS
To make light, looked at the young man. and
said:
My grandmother. | am Tsaroki .Snkn.. I
came because my cranhfather, Waidn9ikit,
about my brother. | would ike to know where
he lives. l have come TO see him and speak to
him, r ,,0,, r,n,.o, r,,,u .o,, vo,, u,
lives right over here on the west" -,
As soon as she ha! finished speaking ,Tsaroki
stood up and went toward the west: He had
n hundred feet wide or more on which n great
but the people could sec each other. Tsnroki
saw all and looked around carefully. He saw
that all we're at work except one man., WHO was
sitting in the middle in a good place. lie
FOR W'oidadiR1it had said to lin: """ a
brother. and tell him not 20 tell others"
No one present saw TsarokI, and he thought:
mi9on't know how sail 90 TO my brother
he made up his mind. lie went down under
the ground where he had been sitting and
came UP just In front of the great man, his
brother. The people were. dressing skins.
making arrow points. and finishing arrows.
Tsaroki came up in front of him. and whIs-
My brother. ] have come for you. My
and not to tell ans. one
rTnat Is well. ! will go. Let US start"
Hawt. Tsnroki had brought his flute, but he
could not use IL for h" hal TO keep his Tourney
let us 60" said Hawt: Ego you ahead
Tsaroki went into the ground, came out where
the house of the old woman, his grandmother.
Mawt stood up to make ready for the Journey;
of the Hawt people, and the big man was their
iiawt dressed and took his bow and arrows.
When ready lo turned and said
My people. I am going to leave you. TO be
gone two or three days. perhaps longer"
he was g2inc., nor why. He walked away and
a %f little E%S' WIFE Wien iHS tho the old Ifp' WSman nn sat a. Just
mu mNo Ss ~ ny w sFI5dnS4iik%In:; b sG% m dayl,s 60; y You
Co. o $ Shall be s't in tEIs house; but Shall hear ali
dikit's Louise before daylight. TIE old man
lHo H2 dHGIiTs' @f s 9he sweat W%s t'H honse. e eSm 1Hf FIRE lis is
red hair, which reached to his feet. The mo
ment he went info the house Tsaroki took his
stood n while; didn't know where to sit. At last
Waidndikit sail to him.:
house ~S TTTh"enrSe isn't much NJ lh>i room hin in it. but at"G 20
north OF the fire and sit there"
Just as lIawt was sitting down at the ap;;
two nights, and two days. llawt lay in his
NY grandson" said waidadikit to Tsaroki.
III like to hear both OF YOU play on that flute.
You must give II to Hawt some Of the time"
from Tr' tima to T"T time tNG they Gyi BASED tS hi i TfT rom ono '1 10
the I,her rnd Both H. l nlSSy G@y o both d m@HG D, nGEIg I
You play well. now. both OF yor. my grand
sons. Would you not like to hear other persons
"Oh. we should like hat very much; we
should like, t. hear other people play said
said Waidadlkit. and he played well. Would
you like to have him play with you?'
Yes, yes! Maybe lie would teach us to play
,:"Miy, friend is very old nov. " said wnIdadi-
II will 90 and bring him." said Tsaroki.
60. my grandson. ! Will show you n trail,
but do not 20 near the east side Of my sweat
from here"
T-nroh found ,Kanhlalas's sweat house on
the tr nj. Tic llcuru MUSIC lHSlle, DcNltlluI tnu-
sir. He stood II while listening. then went in
md saw m old man lying on his back playing,
The old man stopped playing but did not speak.
TsarokI ,ouohci him on the shoulder and said:
MY grandfather, | haze come for YOU.
watiodIkit. my grandfather, sent me to ask you
ri viii 60" was NIL ,thet the old man said.
questions were asked or answered., II
people Of long ago talked in that way; they
didn't talk much.
Tsnroki went home. Kanhlalns made ready
10 go and went. under. the ground. WaIdadi-
kit was lying in his house when on a srddcn
rose at, his feet, Waidadikit sat
up when he saw him, took a pipe, and told
him to smoke. KanhlAlns. smoked. and the
two old men talked n good while. The Young
men played. first one. then the other: It was
dark In the sweat house, hut after kanhlalas
came h" shone and gave Hight like a torch in a
dark house. You could see some. but not very
much. Kanhlnlas was a grandfather of Waida
NJ sent for YOU said waidaa.klt, for
YOU might teach my lrnnd sons 10 play
hotter, The. ike 10 make musi,. They think
OF nothing else"
II am old" said Kanhlalas. IT am not ms
used to lie. | cannot play much now. When
! was n boy, when was young, | could play