[O-may-me-thay-day-ce-cee-wuck (Ancients or Hairy Breasts)] Some of the _Ancients_ also enter. They are called "O-may-me-thay-day-ce-cee-wuck", _Hairy Breasts_ {10} such as the ancients are said to be. These are great boasters. They recount the exploits of their younger days apparently with the greatest satisfaction. [They] say, "I used to do so and so on such occasions. I never shot a moose or buffaloe, but pursued them on my feet, and ripped them open with my knife." But this is only _wind_, for no sooner do other powerful ones enter, but these chaps search to secret themselves. [Sun] The Sun enters, speaks very bad English at the offset, but by degrees becomes to speak it very easily and fluently. He is gun smith and watch-maker, or at least can repair them. When he is entered, there is commonly a beautiful clear light visible, through the covering. He [too] does not admit of too much familiarity, but is still good natured and condescending. [Pike] The Pike or Jack fish also enters. As the Sun, [he] also speaks (French,) badly enough at the offset. When there are two or three on the outside who can speak French and address him together, merely to perplex and bother him, he laughs at their folly and says, "You may talk twenty or a hundred of you together if you chuse, yet are you not able to perplex me. Come as numerously as you chuse, yet are there many more of us _Pike_ than you Frenchmen." He is very familiar too. [Buffaloe] The Bull, or Buffaloe is understood only by the conjurer, his voice being hoarse, and rough, his language quite foreign. The conjurer must interpret when anything is wanted of him. As is his voice, so are his manners. However, he will joke a little too. But let them beware not to let drop anything in a sarcastic or contemptuous manner as to his power or knowledge of the future for he takes it up and reproves in a very tart manner. And [he does this] in a way too that conveys no comfortable ideas to anyone present, for they all endeavour to excuse it by saying it is only a joke. "I know jokes too; and I can laugh and understand the nature of laughing as well as the best amongst you. But such language is unbecoming, and I will have no more of it!" [Omniscience of Spirits] A half breed one time, _because his father was a Frenchman_, thought he might go any lengths he pleased with him (the Buffaloe). He replied very warmly thus: "How durst thou doubt anything I say! Knowest thou not how clearly and distinctly objects are discovered and seen in a plain from an eminence? And my abode is in the regions above. I see every object as distinctly as you see at your feet. Doubt then no more, and never hereafter call our power to question." "Aye!" replied some of the other spirits, "We not only see _all that you do, however secret and hid you think yourselves_, but we also hear every word you utter."