and Gameunjang-agi, the youngest. Once the latter is born, the family becomes fabulously rich. When Gameunjang-agi is fifteen years old, the parents ask their daughters who they credit for their good fortune. The two older daughters credit their parents, but Gameunjang-agi claims that the family is prosperous by virtue of the linea nigra that connects her navel and her genitals. Irritated, her parents tell her to leave the house. Soon after, her parents regret what they have said and tell their older daughters to bring their sister back home. But the sisters lie, telling Gameunjang-agi that her parents are coming out to beat her and that she should run away. The youngest sister then turns Eunjang-agi into a centipede and Notjang-agi into a mushroom. When all three daughters fail to return, the parents decide to leave the house to see for themselves, only to crash into the doorframe and go blind. They then lose all their fortune and return to being beggars. In another version, Gameunjang-agi actively causes her parents' blindness by throwing a handful of dust at their eyes, and then summon deities that destroy all of her family's properties. Gameunjang-agi lodges at the shack of an impoverished old couple whose three sons make a living by gathering tubers of yam. Upon returning, the two older sons insult their parents for wasting their money by hosting a girl and give them only the tips of the yams to eat, but the youngest brother is happy to see Gameunjang-agi and gives his parents the best parts of his yams. When Gameunjang-agi steams rice for her hosts, the older brothers insult her and refuse to eat, but the youngest eats with gusto. That night, Gameunjang-agi bathes the youngest son, gives him new clothes, and marries him. The next day, the newlywed couple visits the yam fields. There is only feces in the oldest brother's fields and snakes and other animals in the middle brother's fields, but Gameunjang-agi discovers that her husband's fields are full of gold and silver nuggets that he mistook to be stones. Having become rich again, Gameunjang-agi holds a feast for beggars, hoping to see her parents again. Her parents attend, unaware that their daughter is hosting them. Gameunjang-agi makes sure that they are deprived of food until every other beggar has eaten their fill and left. She then pours them wine as they sing the story of