"I have a wife and three children in the Tuolo village, and I want permission to bring them here."
"Don't you want to go back there?"
"If I do then I will have no more work. I like the work. I can make many things now, and I want my family here."
This was an appeal which could not be neglected, and he responded in this manner: "You do not need to ask me to bring your family here. You have a right to do so."
"But my chief will not let me do so."
"Did you ask him?"
"No."
"Then I will send for him."
"When Marmo appeared the Professor told him the desire of the man, and when he had concluded the chief was puzzled for a moment, and, turning to the warrior, said:
"I cannot understand why my warriors do not care about going to war. They like the machinery, and the way the little things are made, and to learn how to make them. The White Chief says you have a right to bring your family here. That is well; but you must not forget your people, and when you learn these wonderful things you must[p. 125] come and teach the people at the village how to do them."