76 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



" Then spoke the daughter of Gaian'twaka, ' I send a message. 

 It is this : It grieves me to know that my brothers on the earth dis- 

 agree with my father. Bid them cease their disagreement.' So 

 she said." 



Eniaiehuk. 



SECTION 117 



'' So they took up their journey again and in a short time came 

 to a halt. There was a more briUiant H-ght and as they stood sud- 

 denly they heard the echo of a commanding voice calling the people 

 together for the performance of the great feather dance. 



'' Then asked the four messengers, ' What think you has hap- 

 pened ? ' 



" He answered, ' I heard the commanding voice of Joi'ise calling 

 the people to celebrate the great feather dance.' 



" Then replied the four messengers, ' Verily, Joi'ise, your friend 

 is he who calls. He it was who was faithful and good and when 

 he passed away in the lands of the Creator he continued as on the 

 earth [to be a leader].' " 



So they said. Eniaiehuk, 



SECTION 118 



" So they took up their journey again and after a ways the four 

 messengers said, ' We have arrived at the point where you must 

 return. Here there is a house prepared for your eternal abode but 

 should you now enter a room you could never go back to the earth- 

 world.' " 



So they said. Eniaiehuk. 



SECTION 119 



" Now when he arrived in Tonawanda having come from 

 Diono"'^sadege he was reluctant in performing his religious duties.'' 



SECTION 120 



'' Now he was at Cornplanter ten years, at Cold Spring two years 

 and at Tonawanda four years. From there he went to Ganonk- 

 tiyuk'gegao, Onondaga, and there fell our head man." 



SECTION 121 



'' Now it happened that while he still abode at Tonawanda an in- 

 vitation was extended by the people of Onondaga asking hi n to 

 come and preach Gai'wiio' to the chiefs and head men there." 



