384 THE TIMA INDIANS [eth. axn. 20 



deistroying these Apaohes 1 wont on, l)ut killed only an old woman." 

 1 took tlieir bows and then fell exhausted. iS'ext I sent the swiftest 

 young men to cai'iy home the news of victory to the old men and 

 women. With the news that I bring, the earth, the thunder, the night, 

 the mountain, and the trees rejoice. 



You may think this over, my relatives. The taking of life bi'ings 

 serious thoughts of the waste; the celel)ration of victory may become 

 unpleasantly riotous. 



cotcoa kus tcotcoaatcmakaiu nyu vipiapka kota ki-ik ap rsars. Ata 



stand kind of swiftest me youths it was four there renewals. Tiiey 



I hem 



mulifkai kai-itc Ivuli vi-ikam aks vi-ikam. Konyak altc' kus s'ap- 



came running notify old man remainder old remainder. I was after kind good 



woman 



tahatkam nyu moa-a oa-atc antavaii oapa. Tak hukatc huk tcuwui 



feelings me killing held I was had brought. That with that land 



am uta sipuputk' utcu. Tak hukatc stcohokmom am uta sikikifk 



there In roared self stay. That with it night there in shake 



utcu tata-ak am uta sirsarsafk utcotcoa. O-os tcotcim am uta 



self stay monntain there in echoed st.ind. Trees standing there in 



simokofk utcotcoa. S'ha-ap hap humsii ulitk'" tatcoa nanukii tcoi-ikam 



shaking stand. Way that you thought desire different sorts 



inyi-imiki kotc humo hap pat ma tiitan huk pal rsaika natc apahiipta 



my relatives we now that lazy make that bad slave we proper 



kaihiikim kai-itc. 



noise said. 



a" .\u arrow w^ithout feathers.'* 



