52. Then the offspring, in three desiring, three to be, and they became the Turtle tribe, the Wolf tribe, and the Turkey tribe. Unamini, Minsimini, Chikimini.[48]
53. Epallahchund (92 failer) was king, in the war with the Mahongwi, wherein he fails.[49]
54. Langomuwi (93 friendly he) was king and the Mahongwi were frightened.
55. Wangomend (94 saluted) was king yonder between.
56. The Cherokis Otaliwi and Wasio-towi (those of the Otali and Wasioto mts.) were his foes.[50]
57. Wapachikis (95 white crab) was king and ally a friend of Jersey on the shores.
58. Nenachihat (96 watcher) was king and looking at the sea.
59. At this time north and south the Wapayachik came, the white or eastern moving souls.
60. They were friendly, and came in big bird-ships, who are they?[51]
Thus end these poetical annals, so curious and so plain, when properly understood and translated. The following addition [pg 141] is merely a fragment on the subsequent period, translated by John Burns. I give it as received although I fear it is inaccurate in some respects, and a paraphrase rather than literal account. Yet by this addition, we obtain a kind of general history of at least one American tribe, and a complete original series of traditions, in their peculiar pristine style. Many others will be added hereafter, either from printed traditions, or historical songs and fragments.