The elder sister went with the younger, but she wanted to go back to Metsi, she wished to go with him; she liked his dress, his words pleased her, she believed him. Both went on, though the elder went against her will. "You will see two black bearskins hanging over the sweat-house door," said the father, when his daughters were starting. "Stop there; that is Sukonia's house, that is the house to which you are going." Toward sunset they came near the place where the Ichpuls lived. "Let us stop here," said the elder sister, "and get something to eat. I am hungry." "Our father told us to pass this house; he told us not to stop near it, not to go to it, not to look at it," said the younger sister; and she went on without looking, she went straight ahead. The elder sister followed her, but followed unwillingly. At last both came near Sukonia's, and saw the two bearskins hanging out over the sweat-house. Chikpitpa, Sukonia's little brother, was on the roof, and Tsore Jowa, his sister, was at work making a house for herself a little way off at one side. Chikpitpa ran into the house, calling loudly,-- "Two girls are coming! Two girls are coming with baskets!" The old man, Sukonia's father, brought bearskins for the young women to sit on, and waited. The sisters came in and took the places shown them. Chikpitpa was in a corner when the sisters sat down. He ran to one and then to the other, looked at them, sat on their laps. He was very glad that the sisters had come; he liked to be with them and talk to them. Old Sukonia went out and called to Tsore Jowa, "Come, my daughter; bring food to our guests, to the young women who have come to us." She brought deer's marrow; she brought other kinds of food, too. The sisters had put down their baskets outside, near the door. On the way they had said to the baskets, "Let the food in you be nice;" and when leaving them at the door, they said, "Be large and be full." The two small baskets stood outside now, very large and full of every good food. Sukonia came home with, his men about sunset. Chikpitpa sprang up to the roof of the house, and called to his brother,-- "Two guests have come to our house. Two women are sitting inside. They are sitting in your place." The men came in, and Sukonia sat down with the sisters. They pleased him; he liked their looks. "Have you brought food to our guests?" asked Sukonia. "I brought some," said Tsore Jowa. "Oh, give more. Bring plenty of everything!" The two baskets which Jahtaneno's daughters had brought were carried into the house. The sisters invited all present to try their food. All the men ate food from the baskets and praised it. Sukonia, the chief, was pleased more and more with the sisters that evening, and married them. After all the people had eaten next morning, Sukonia went to hunt. He took many men with him.