Norwanchakus had always carried his ash stick from the fish-net. When he was going, he thrust it into the ground at Tsarau Heril. "I will leave this here," said he, "and people to come will make pipes of it." There is plenty of ash to this day in Tsarau Heril. At the other side of the sky the brothers parted. Norwanchakus went up on high, and stayed there. Keriha went far away to the east, and is living there now. KELE AND SEDIT PERSONAGES After each name is given that of the creature or thing into which the personage was changed subsequently. =Hinwu=, big owl; =Kele=, mountain wolf; =Kleréu Lulimet=, wild lily; =Pili Lúlimet=, reed grass blossom; =Pokok=, ground owl; =Pom Piweki=, crooked land; =Satok Pokaila=, ----; =Sas=, the sun; =Tsurat=, red-headed woodpecker; =Tunhlucha=, frog. * * * * * In Puidal Winnem lived Kele. Olelbis built a great sweat-house there, and told him to stay in it. Kele was old and lived all alone in that place; lived there a long time, thinking, making up his mind what to do,--he was lonely and thirsty. "Why did Olelbis put me here?" thought he. Once he rose about daybreak, hurried out, went westward, went to a creek. A great clump of mountain maples stood near the bank. Kele saw a straight stick among all the others. He cut the stick, drew it out, and took off a short piece. On the way home he split the stick, smoothed it, and fixed it as he walked. He put the two sticks overhead in the sweat-house, went out a second time, found a white oak sapling, firm and strong, cut a piece two feet long from it, put it at the hearth. The next day he lay with his back to the fire, lay there all night without sleeping. Just before daybreak he heard steps, and was struck on the back. A minute later he was struck again in the same place. The old man rose then and made a good fire of manzanita wood. It was daylight, and Kele said: "My children, come to the fire, warm yourselves, sweat, and then swim in the creek." Two girls came to the fire, warmed themselves standing, and soon they were sweating from heat. "My daughters," said Kele, "there is a creek near here. Go and swim in it." These girls were from the stick that Kele had split in two parts and put in the house wall. The girls bathed in the creek, came back, and were good-looking. When they came in, Kele brought venison for his two daughters to eat. "My daughters," said the old man, "I will tell you something. You must go to work, do good things. There are roots in the woods all around us, roots fit for food. You need to walk. Go out and get roots." They went out to dig wild lily roots. After that they went every morning.