File:Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest - especially of Washington and Oregon (1910) (14752860922).jpg

Identifier: mythslegendsofpa00juds (find matches)
Title: Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest : especially of Washington and Oregon
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Judson, Katharine Berry
Subjects: Indians of North America -- Northwest, Pacific Religion Indians of North America -- Northwest, Pacific
Publisher: Chicago : A.C. McClurg
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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ance the place where thegirl lived. Until he came in sight of this lodge hehad never left off crying. Now, this girl had a greathorse which would kill people before they couldreach her lodge. That was her guard. The boypicked up two large stones and ran, still crying,toward the lodge. The animal ran at the boy, butthe boy spat all over one of the stones. When thehorse came close, he threw the stone behind him.Then the horse stopped to stamp on the stone and theboy ran on. He was almost in reach of the lodgewhen he threw the other stone. The horse stoppedto stamp on that, and the boy reached the lodge andjumped in. Very soon the girl entered. She knew him atonce and called him by name — Iwapnep Atswitki,Cry-because-he-had-no-wife. She talked to him andasked him if he wanted a bath. So she built a fire,heated water, and prepared him a bath. When hehad taken the bath he became of mans size. Next morning they started toward his home. When they reached this, his grandparents were very 82
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Photo by Lff Moorhoits? CAYUSE SCOUT WHO WAS WITH MCK.AY AT THE CAPTURE OF THE MODOC CHIEF, CAPTAIN JACKHead dress is made chiefly of Modoc scalp locks taken at that time

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