58. Takes new name.—He walked about. He stood at the north end of the house. He said: "My name is Pahutšatš-yamasam-kwakirve. That is my name now. First my name was Mastamho. But I have left that, and now it is Pahutšatš-yamasam-kwakirve. Whoever dreams about me will know me by that name."
F. Hawks and War: 59-69
59-62. Four hawks given names and war power.—59. Now in the middle of the house four men were sitting leaning against the posts. Mastamho said to them: "You will be birds. You," he said to one, "your name is Soqwilye-akataya.[73] Stand up! I will give you another name: I call you Ampoṭ-em-kutšu-kuly-ve.[74] I want you to talk. When you speak there will be wind and rain and dust. I want you to tell about fighting: I want you to direct war."[75] This man had a blue stone[76] ornament in his nose.
[73] A species of hawk.
[74] "Dust-dash-through."
[75] Men who dream of him will always be brave and ready to go to war. When they narrate what they have dreamed, wind and rain will follow.
[76] Avi-havasutš.
60. Then he called another one of the same name[77] and said to him: "I want you to make dust four times, each place behind the other. I call you Ampoṭ-em-kutšu-kunuly-ke-va.[78] I want you to rush and seize and kill and fight and take slaves."
[77] Also called soqwilye-akataya, but a smaller species than the last.
[78] Said also to refer to dashing through dust. The name is the same except for the "infixes" -nu- and -ke-.