Sápkokis asked: “Do you feel lonesome for people?”
“No,” said Kûlta, “my sons never did any harm, but men killed them. I am glad to have you kill those men.”
When Sápkokis went home, Kûlta carried the old grandmother fish. He was glad that his grandson was such a strong man.
Sápkokis said: “You mustn’t make any tracks around here. If you do people will think that you taught me all these things.”
After this, Sápkokis and his grandmother lived in peace. There were only women and children left around their place. [[370]]
A MEDICINE STORY. NUMBER I
CHARACTERS
| Blaiwas | Eagle | Skoks | Spirit | |
| Ktilisúnak | Ktilis’ Son | Skoksun Kalo | The Land of Spirits |
Ktilisúnak (Ktilis’ son) was so young that he couldn’t talk plainly. He lived with his grandmother. His sister was married and lived on a broad flat near the mountains. The grandmother was tired of taking care of the boy, and one evening she threw the little fellow out; then she threw him his bow and arrows, and said: