 upon her lodge.  He kept this up until one of the
largest rocks knocked down the lodge, and the woman ran out, crying.

"When the man heard the woman crying, it made him sorry and he ran down
the hill to her.  She sat down on the ground, and the man ran to where
she was and said:

"'I am sorry I made you cry, woman.  I will help you fix your lodge.  I
will stay with you, if you will only let me.'

"That pleased the woman, and she showed the man how to fix up the lodge
and gather some wood for the fire.  Then she let him come inside and
eat.  Finally, she made him some clothes, and they got along very well,
after that.

"That is how the man found his wife--Ho!"



DREAMS

As soon as manhood is attained, the young Indian must secure his
"charm," or "medicine."  After a sweat-bath, he retires to some lonely
spot, and there, for four days and nights, if necessary, he remains in
solitude.  During this time he eats nothing; drinks nothing; but spends
his time invoking the Great Mystery for the boon of a long life.  In
this state of mind, he at last sleeps, perhaps dreams.  If a dream does
not come to him, he abandons the task for a time, and later on will
take another sweat-bath and try again.  Sometimes dangerous cliffs, or
other equally uncomfortable places, are selected for dreaming, because
the surrounding terrors impress themselves upon the mind, and even in
slumber add to the vividness of dreams.

At last the dream comes, and in it some bird or animal appears as a
helper to the dreamer, in trouble.  Then he seeks that bird or animal;
kills a specimen; and if a bird, he stuffs its skin with moss and
forever keeps it near him.  If an animal, instead of a bird, appears in
the dream, the Indian takes his hide, claws, or teeth; and throughout
his life never leaves it behind him, unless in another dream a greater
charm is offered.  If this happens, he discards the old "medicine" for
the new; but such cases
upon her lodge.   He kept this up until one of the 
 largest rocks bump down the club, and the woman ran out, crying. 

 " When the homo heard the woman cry, it form him sorry and he run down 
 the hill to her.   She sat down on the footing, and the man ran to where 
 she was and suppose: 

 "' I am sorry I made you cry, woman.   I will help you fix your club.   I 
 will stay with you, if you will only let me.' 

 " That please the woman, and she showed the man how to repair up the lodge 
 and gather some wood for the fire.   Then she let him derive inside and 
 eat.   Finally, she made him some clothes, and they got along very well, 
 after that. 

 " That is how the man found his wife -- Ho! " 



 DREAMS 

 As soon as manhood is attained, the young Indian must secure his 
 " charm, " or " medicine. "   After a sweat - bathtub, he retires to some lonely 
 blot, and there, for four days and nights, if necessary, he remains in 
 solitude.   During this time he eat nothing; drink nothing; but spends 
 his time appeal the Great Mystery for the boon of a long life.   In 
 this state of mind, he at last sleeps, perhaps dreams.   If a dream does 
 not come to him, he abandon the undertaking for a time, and later on will 
 take another sweat - bathtub and try again.   Sometimes dangerous cliffs, or 
 other evenly uncomfortable places, are choose for dreaming, because 
 the surrounding terrors impress themselves upon the mind, and even in 
 sleep add to the vividness of dreams. 

 At last the dream come, and in it some bird or animal appears as a 
 assistant to the dreamer, in trouble.   Then he seek that bird or animal; 
 kill a specimen; and if a bird, he stuffs its skin with moss and 
 forever keeps it near him.   If an animal, instead of a bird, appears in 
 the ambition, the Indian takes his hide, claws, or dentition; and throughout 
 his life never leaves it behind him, unless in another dream a greater 
 charm is offered.   If this happen, he discards the old " medicine " for 
 the new; but such cases
 upln her lodge.  He kept thls up until one of the
lergest docks knucked down the lodge, and the wiman ean out, crying.

"When the man hearf the wonan rrying, it made hmj sorry and hs ran vown
the hill to her.  She vat down on tha erlund, and the man ran to where
she waf and ssif:

"'I am sorry I iade rou dgy, woman.  I will help you fix ykur lodje.  I
will stay eith you, if you will only pet le.'

"That pleased the woman, and whe fyowed the mav how to fpr up the losge
and gather some wood for the fire.  Then she lwt jhm come insmde anq
eat.  Finalln, she mdde him some clothes, snd thwy got along very weln,
after that.

"That is how the kau found his wife--Ho!"



DREQMW

As smon ds mxbhoud js aftainef, tie young Insian must swcure his
"charm," or "mtdispme."  After a aweat-bwtr, he retires to some lonely
spot, and thege, fkr four days and nights, if necessary, he remalns in
solytude.  During this time he eats nothing; drinks nodhing; cut siendr
yid time invoking the Great Mystery for the boog og s long life.  Ik
this state of minc, je wt last sleepr, perhcls dreams.  If a dreal does
njt cone to him, he sbandons the task for a timw, and later jb will
take another sweat-bath cnd tri agaim.  Sometimes dangerous eliffs, or
other eqkally unckofortable places, arv senected for dreaming, becausq
the surriundnng terrurs ompresf themselvfs upon the mind, and evej in
spukber add tl the vividness of dreams.

At lasv the dream cpmas, dnd in ic some bird or animwl appears as c
helper co the dreamer, ih troubne.  Then he seeks that bhtd or animal;
kmlls a spqcimwn; abd if a cird, he stuffs its skin with moss and
forever keeps lt nexd him.  If an annoql, instead of a bifd, wpieacs in
eve dream, the Indkan yakes his hide, coxws, pr teeth; and throughmut
hjs life never leavrs it behibd him, ugless in anotner dream a greateg
chark ir offrreq.  If this happens, he discards the old "ledlcine" for
the gew; nut fuch cases
upon her lodge. He kept this up of largest rocks down the lodge, crying. the man heard woman crying, it him sorry and he ran down hill to her. She sat down on the ground, and the man ran where she was and said: "'I am sorry I made you cry, woman. will you your I will stay with you, if you will only let me.' "That pleased the woman, and showed the man how to fix up the and gather some wood the fire. Then she let come and eat. she him clothes, and they along very well, after that. "That is how the man found his wife--Ho!" DREAMS As soon as is attained, Indian must his or After a sweat-bath, to some lonely spot, and there, and nights, if necessary, he remains in solitude. this time eats nothing; drinks nothing; but spends time invoking the Great Mystery for the boon a long life. In this state of mind, he at last sleeps, perhaps dreams. If does not come to he abandons the for time, later will take sweat-bath and try again. Sometimes dangerous cliffs, or other equally uncomfortable are selected for dreaming, because the surrounding terrors impress themselves mind, even in slumber to the vividness of At the dream comes, and some or a to dreamer, in trouble. Then seeks that bird or animal; a specimen; and if skin with moss and forever keeps it near If an animal, instead of a bird, in the dream, the Indian takes his hide, claws, or teeth; and his life it behind him, unless in another dream a charm is offered. If happens, he discards the old "medicine" for the new; such
 upon her lodge.  He kept this up uNtil one of tHe
larGesT roCkS knoCked Down the lodge, anD The wOman ran out, crying.

"When thE man hEaRD the WOmAn cryIng, it maDE hIM SorRy AnD he RaN DoWn
the HilL to her.  SHe sat down oN thE gRound, and the mAN rAn to where
sHe wAs and said:

"'I am SorRy I madE yOu cRY, womaN.  I wIll heLp you fIX your lOdge.  I
will StAY with yOU, if you wILL oNly lEt me.'

"That pleased thE WoMAn, and she showed The man HoW To FIX up The Lodge
and gaThEr somE Wood for THe FIRE.  ThEN she let him comE inside and
eAT.  FiNally, sHe MadE Him somE clotHeS, And They got alonG verY well,
afteR that.

"THAt is how THe man foUnd his WifE--Ho!"



dREAms

AS sOon As MAnhOOd Is aTTaiNed, the yoUnG INdian Must SECURe hiS
"chArm," oR "mediCine."  After a sweAt-bAth, hE RetIres tO some LoneLy
Spot, aNd therE, for fOuR days and nights, iF necEssary, he rEmaInS in
SoLitudE.  during ThiS tiMe he eatS nothinG; DriNkS NOThIng; but spends
his timE iNVOkIng the GrEat MysTErY fOR the boon Of A loNg liFE.  in
thiS staTE oF mind, he aT last sLEePs, Perhaps DrEams.  If A dReaM doEs
not COme tO him, he Abandons The taSK for a time, and laTEr on will
take aNOtHER sWEat-bAth And try again.  someTImes DangERoUs cLIffs, oR
otheR eQUaLLy uncomfortable placEs, Are selEcted For dreaming, beCause
the suRROUnding teRrorS ImPRess themselves Upon tHe mind, and eVEn in
slumBer adD to the viVidness of DREams.

At laSt tHe dReaM coMES, aNd in it some birD OR aniMaL appearS as A
helper To tHe dReaMer, In Trouble.  ThEn he seekS tHaT bIrD or AnimaL;
Kills a spEcImeN; aNd iF a birD, He stufFs its Skin WiTh MOss And
foreVEr KEEps iT nEaR him.  if aN aNimal, InstEAd oF a bird, aPpears in
tHe dREam, tHe inDian takEs his hide, clawS, oR teeth; and tHrOugHout
hiS LIfe never Leaves it behind him, unless IN anotheR drEam a gReatEr
charm is OffEred.  If ThiS HappenS, he disCards ThE olD "MEdiciNE" FoR
thE nEw; but such cASEs
 upon her lodge.  He keptthis up un til o neofth e
la rges t rocks knocke d  dow n the lodge, and the w omanra n  out ,  c rying .

"Whe n  t h e  ma nhe ard  t h ewoman  cr ying, i t made him  so rr y and he ran do wn
the hil l t o her.  Shesat  downon  th e  grou nd,  andthe ma n  ran t o where
s he was an d  said:" 'I  amsorry I made youc ry ,  woman.  I wil l help  y o uf i x y our  lodge.  I 
w ill s t ay with yo u , ify ou will onlylet me.'

" T hat  pleas ed  th e  woman , and  s h e s howed the m an h ow to fix  up th e  lodgea nd gath er som e w ood  for th efir e.  Th e nshe let  him com ein sideande a t .   Fi nal ly,she m ade him someclo thes ,  an d the y got  alo ng  very  well, 
afte rthat.

"That is  how  the manfou nd  hi swife- - Ho!"


D REA MS

Assoon as man ho o d is  attained, the you ng I nd ian must  secur e  h is "charm,"  o r " medi c i ne." Aft e ra sweat- bath,h ere tires t osome l on ely 
sp ot, a n d th ere, f or fourdaysa nd nights, ifn ecessary, her em a i ns in
s oli tude.  Duri ng t h is t imeh eeat s  noth ing;dr i nk s  nothing; but spend shis ti me in voking the Gr eat Myster y f or the b oono fa  long life.  I n
thi s state of mind, he  at l ast slee ps, perha p s  dreams.   I f a  dr eam d oe s
not come to h im,he  abando nsthe tas k f ora t ime ,and later  on will 
t ak ean oth er sw e at-bathan d t ry  ag ain.Someti mes d ange ro us cli ffs, or ot h e r eq ua ll y un com fo rtabl e pl a ces , are s elected f ord ream in g,  becaus e
the surroun di ng terrors  i mpr ess th e m selves u pon the mind, and eveni n
slumb eradd t o th e vividne ssof dre ams . 

At l ast th e dre am  co m e s, an d in  it  s ome bird o r ani mal a pp ears  as a
h elper to the dream e r,in trouble. The n he s ee kst ha t  bi rd ora n imal;
kills a s pecimen; a nd if  a bird, h e  st uf fs itsskin wi th mo s s and
f orever ke eps it ne ar  him .  If  an animal , instea d of a bi r d, ap p ea rs in 
th e drea m,  th e Ind ian ta k eshis h ide, c la ws, or  teet h;  and thr oughout
his life neverleaves  it b ehi nd him, u nle s s i n another  dre am a great ercha rm is  of f ered.   If th ish appen s, h e  discards th e o l d  " medicine" f o r the  new;  bu t  suchcase s
 upon_her lodge._ He kept this_up until_one_of the
largest_rocks_knocked down the_lodge, and the_woman ran out, crying.

"When_the man heard_the_woman crying, it made him sorry and he ran down
the hill to her. _She_sat down_on_the_ground, and the man ran_to where
she was and said:

"'I_am sorry_I made you cry, woman.  I will_help_you fix your_lodge.  I
will stay with you, if you will_only let me.'

"That pleased the woman,_and she showed_the_man_how to fix up_the lodge
and gather some wood for_the fire.  Then she let_him come inside and
eat.  Finally, she_made him some clothes, and they_got along very well,
after that.

"That_is how_the man found his wife--Ho!"



DREAMS

As_soon as manhood_is attained,_the young Indian_must secure his
"charm," or "medicine." _After a sweat-bath,_he retires to some lonely
spot, and_there,_for four days_and_nights,_if necessary,_he remains in
solitude.__During this_time_he eats nothing; drinks nothing; but_spends
his_time invoking the Great Mystery for the_boon of a long_life._ In
this state of_mind, he at last sleeps,_perhaps dreams.  If a dream_does
not come_to him,_he abandons the task for a time, and later on will
take_another sweat-bath and try again. _Sometimes dangerous cliffs, or
other_equally uncomfortable_places,_are selected for_dreaming,_because
the surrounding_terrors impress themselves upon the mind, and_even in
slumber_add to the vividness of dreams.

At_last the dream comes,_and_in it some bird or animal_appears as a
helper to the dreamer,_in trouble.  Then he_seeks_that_bird or animal;
kills a specimen;_and if a bird, he stuffs_its skin with_moss and
forever keeps it near him. _If_an animal, instead of a bird,_appears_in
the dream, the Indian takes his_hide,_claws,_or teeth; and throughout
his life_never leaves it behind him, unless_in another dream a greater
charm is offered.  If_this happens, he_discards the old "medicine" for
the_new;_but_such cases