103 



Mviata tigngamiuh (oiilamml- 



Her husband as he seized him as he brought him out, on the 

 agtamut iglpâ. (28) igdloqataisa taimailiullsagât 



dust-hiU he threw him. His housefellows would begin the same 



ernersiartarângamlAv agdlineq 



with him, whenever they made him their fosterson . whenever he 

 ajorângat agtamut igltarât. 



was unable to grow, on the dust -hill they would throw him. 

 klsa ilàne igingmdssuk (29) aniaquagssârssûp 



at length once as they had thrown him, a very old woman who 

 igalerme (30) igdliigdliip (31) nàkigikrdlugo erqiipa 



had her house in the doorway room . taking pity on him, brought 

 nangminermimit. qâgssagssiik tåssanderame inûvdlttaleqaoq 



him inside to her own. Kagsagsuk as he began staying here, got 

 inarângame (32) arnarsiarssuarme 



an excellent living: when he laid down his fostermothers her breasts 

 (33) iviaugerssiie qlpUmtdlugit. (34) angittit piniartut 



them he had for his blanket. The men who where hunters, 

 aruptgângamik qâgssagssidx qaerqvssarât nerkiHorquvdhigo 



when they caught seals, Kagsagsuk they would invite that he might eat. 



qûgssagssuk iserângat katangmit nmnartoq 



Kagsagsuk when he came in, from the inner entrance only emerging 

 â — mako angittit katangmit qaqlktcmavdlugo avdldkut pinago 

 lo ! these men wishing to lift him from the entrance otherwise they 

 qingdinaisigiit qaqitarât (35) nerivdlune arqala- 



did not but by his nostrils they would lilt him; when in eating he 

 ratdlarâtigat kigutaiarai-ât. qâgssagssuk 



was too greedy they pulled out (some of) his teeth. Kagsagsuk, 



anigangame merdlertoqatinc (36) nanUgaqatigilerarai 



when he came out, his fellow children he had for his playfellows 



qissumintnguit nauUgaralugit 



with bird-spear , having small pieces of wood for their spears 

 merdlertoqataisa. ornigkângamiko nanUgai navdlo- 



his fellow children when they came to him , they would break his 

 rarait. qdgssagssuk ilåine (37) kameqaraniUimt aner- 



spear to pieces. K. sometimes when, even without boots he stayed 



ssuardngat ilaisa api'mmt ajagtardlugo atissai tamaisa 

 outside , the others in the snow pushing him , his clothes all with 

 apumik kivfiararait ilaisa Mndgut qtiigdt kisidm' 



snow they stuffed, some of them upon his face made water but 



ijnvdluinale rd iigat sorderntardt 



when he began to be totally stifled they would leave him. K. to 



