Description:This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917. ... Tales (telapnawe)1 I inote (long ago) at koluwela lived the aiu tsauwaki (young man). At kapkwen (Ojo Caliente) lived a girl a man went to whom she would not have marry. At kechipan lived a young man. He said to his father and his mother, "I want to have a girl who lives in kapkwen. His father said, "You may try, maybe she will have you." The young man took for the girl moccasins (mokwa) and blanket shawl (eha) and blanket dress (yatonane, across) and belt (ehinin). He took pitsemua (cotton fibre)2 and turkey feathers and feathers of birds. He took the feathers because her father was a shiwanni. He wrapped them up. At night he put the things on his back3 and went to the girl's house. He said, 'she." The people of the house (kiakwenona) said, "ha (What)?" The young man opened the door. He said, "Take down." He put his things on the ladder. The people in the house took them. They put them in the middle of the room. Then the young man went in. The people of the house said to the young man, "kesh to' ia (Have you come)?" The young man said, "eh (Yes)." The people of the house said, "imu (Sit down)." The girl's mother said to the girl, "You must give him something to eat." The girl put some deer meat into a bowl and some hewe. The young man ate. He finished eating. When he had finished, the father asked, "kopto ikwe (What do you say)?" The young man said, "I want to have your girl (ellashtoki). That is why I come." Her father and mother (an tachu an tsitakwe) said to the girl, "What do you say?" She said, "I want to have him." The father said to his daughter, "Go to sleep, the young man is tired." So they went into the other room. The girl made pallet understood. The girl asked the young man what he had brought The young man said, "I brought you moccasins and ...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Notes on Zuna(c) (Volume 20). To get started finding Notes on Zuna(c) (Volume 20), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Description: This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917. ... Tales (telapnawe)1 I inote (long ago) at koluwela lived the aiu tsauwaki (young man). At kapkwen (Ojo Caliente) lived a girl a man went to whom she would not have marry. At kechipan lived a young man. He said to his father and his mother, "I want to have a girl who lives in kapkwen. His father said, "You may try, maybe she will have you." The young man took for the girl moccasins (mokwa) and blanket shawl (eha) and blanket dress (yatonane, across) and belt (ehinin). He took pitsemua (cotton fibre)2 and turkey feathers and feathers of birds. He took the feathers because her father was a shiwanni. He wrapped them up. At night he put the things on his back3 and went to the girl's house. He said, 'she." The people of the house (kiakwenona) said, "ha (What)?" The young man opened the door. He said, "Take down." He put his things on the ladder. The people in the house took them. They put them in the middle of the room. Then the young man went in. The people of the house said to the young man, "kesh to' ia (Have you come)?" The young man said, "eh (Yes)." The people of the house said, "imu (Sit down)." The girl's mother said to the girl, "You must give him something to eat." The girl put some deer meat into a bowl and some hewe. The young man ate. He finished eating. When he had finished, the father asked, "kopto ikwe (What do you say)?" The young man said, "I want to have your girl (ellashtoki). That is why I come." Her father and mother (an tachu an tsitakwe) said to the girl, "What do you say?" She said, "I want to have him." The father said to his daughter, "Go to sleep, the young man is tired." So they went into the other room. The girl made pallet understood. The girl asked the young man what he had brought The young man said, "I brought you moccasins and ...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Notes on Zuna(c) (Volume 20). To get started finding Notes on Zuna(c) (Volume 20), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.