956 TSIMSHIAN MYTHOLOGY [eth. ANN. 31 



49. Gau'o— Continued. 



(o) The revenge of the heavenly children — Continued. 



II b. The girl is taken up in a basket; the old woman remains below and is 

 provided with food (p. 851) M. 



III. The young woman has a number of sons, who are given crests, houses, 



and supernatural gifts for vanquishing their enemies (p. 852) Ts, N, 

 Tl, M, Sk. 



IV. Their houses are let down in a fog. The people of their enemy's village 



see them. A battle ensues on the ice, and the enemy are killed. 

 They become too warlike, and are destroyed or taken up by the Chief 

 in Heaven (p. 853) Ts, N, Tl, M, Sk. 



V a. Origin of the exogamic groups (p. 854) Ts, N. 



V fc. One of the boys learns to dive. He shoots copper off from a mountain 



(p. 855) Sk (see p. 856). 



V c. Establishment of taboos of a well (p. 855) M. 



50. Story of the Gispawadwe'da (p. 855). A man meets a bear and receives gifts 



Ts. 



51. Tsauda and Halus (p. 855) Ts. 



A. (GunaxnesEmg'a'd story, see p. 839.) 



I. A girl has a heavenly lover, Tsauda. By mistake she marries Tsauda's 

 slave, Halus. Tsauda marries her lame sister, whom he cures. 

 II. Tests of strength between Tsauda and Halus. 



(1) Tsauda gathers well-burning fuel Ts. 



(2) Tsauda, by means of his sling-stones, opens a passage through a prom- 



ontory Ts. 



(3) Tsauda, by means of his sling-stone, throws copper down from a 



mountain Ts. 

 As incident: Sk. 



(4) Tsauda is successful in catching olachen. 



(5) Halus and his wife are transformed into fish. 



III. Tsauda's daughter's husband learns the copper taboos Ts. 



52. Story op the Wolf Clan (p. 857). 



I. After a war, one man is rescued and obtains a magical arrow. He learns 

 from an old man how to shoot, and kills his enemies. When he kills the 

 relatives of the old man, the latter kills him. The sister of the warrior 

 continues the battle, and eventually escapes Ts, Tl. 

 As incident: Disguising of male children Ts, K, LkufJgEn, Kath. 

 II. Here follows the Gau'o story (No. 496, p. 849) Tl. 



53. The prince and Prince Wolf (p. 858). A woman is seduced by the Wolf, who 



is killed (see p. 848). The Wolves attack the stockade built by the 

 people. The woman's husband marries a Wolf girl and receives gifts Ts. 

 As incident: Animals attack a stockade (p. 859) M. 



54. The ghost who fought with the great shaman (p. 859). Essentially an 



account of the country of the ghosts Ts. 



55. Great Shaman (p. 859). A man obtains supernatural power in a pit. He is 



called by a supernatural being, whom he cures Ts. 

 As incident: The invisible arrow (see p. 820). 



56. Story of the ghost (p. 860). War between the shamans and ghosts Ts. 



57. The Man Who Bound Up His Wrinkles At The Back Of His Head (p. 860). 



A man ties up his wrinkles so that he looks young, and takes away 

 chief's daughters, whom he uses as bait for birds. A young woman 

 succeeds in killing him Ts (also Co). 

 As incident: A person ties up his wrinkles so as to look young Sts, Lil, U. 



