FLETCHER] FIFTH KITUAL, J'ART III bi? 



337 Shu riwa wi pirao, slin riwa wi. 



slm riwa wi. See line 33ii. 



pirf o, children; not necessarily one's offspring. 



shu riwa wi. See line 336. 



338 Weri shu riwa, shu weri wi. See line 336. 



Ill 



33!) Ha-a-a-a! An introductoiy e.xclanuition. 

 340 Weri liuriwa, weri huriwa wi. 



weri, here. 



huriwa, walking. 



wi, many. 

 34:1 Huriwa wi pirao, huriwa wi. See lines 337, 340. 

 342 Weri huriwa, huriwa wi. See line 340. 



E,rpl((ii<ifion liij the Kurulius 



As we move on and enter the land of the Children we sing, in the 

 second stanza, about their footprints, the marks of their moccasins 

 where they have w;dke<l to and fro on the ground. 



We may not actually see these marks, l)ut the soug reiiresents us 

 as seeing them; Mothei' Corn has seen them, and she is leading us. 



Farther on we sing in the third stanza that we see the Children 

 themselves walking over their land. Mother Corn can see them if we 

 do not; she has been here before; she knows all the people and (-an 

 reach them all, so she leads us where we can see them walking. 



This song represents the Fathers coming to the country where the 

 Son lives. They first see his footpiints; then thej' see him and liis 

 kindred, the Children, walking about where tliej' live. So the way is 

 made plain for us and we go forward. 



When the village of the Children is in sight the following song is 

 sung. Mother Corn speaks in the first st;inza and tells us she has 

 come again to this place. Her spirit had been here before when she 

 came seeking the Son. To-day we have arrived with her at this her 

 destination, and we give thanks to Mother Corn. 



