3. To possess mild coldness and much game, they go to the northerly plain, to hunt cattle they go.
4. To be strong and to be rich the comers divided into tillers and hunters. Wikhi-chik, Elowi-chik.
5. The most strong, the most good, the most holy, the hunters they are.[26]
6. And the hunters spread themselves, becoming northerlings, easterlings, southerlings, westerlings. Lowaniwi, Wapaniwi, Shawaniwi, Wunkeniwi.
7. Thus the white country Lumonaki, north of the turtle country, became the hunting country of the turtling true men.
8. Meantime all the snakes were afraid in their huts, and the snake priest Nakopowa said to all, let us go.
9. Easterly they go forth at Snakeland Akhokink, and they went away earnestly grieving.
10. Thus escaping by going so far, and by trembling the burnt land Lusasaki is torn and is broken from the snake fortified land. Akomenaki.
11. Being free, having no trouble, the northerlings all go out, separating, at the land of Snow Winiaken.
12. The fish resort to the shores of the gaping sea, where tarried the fathers of white eagle and white wolf. Waplanewa, Waptumewi.