Not long after that, the young woman had a baby. Her husband asked her if she had a father or a mother. She told him how her brother got jealous and killed her mother. Djáudjau said: “I want to see my brother-in-law.” His mother gave them a bundle of dried deer meat and they started. When they came to the pond where her mother was drowned, the young woman cried; she felt badly. Her brother was living in the house where they had lived with their mother. He was married and had two children. When they got to the house, he was off on the mountain hunting deer. The woman said: “He hunts all the time, but he never kills a deer; sometimes he gets a rabbit or a squirrel.” The sister put her bundle of dried meat on the ground. It got big; there was a great pile, plenty for everybody to eat. Soon the brother came; he was old and thin. He didn’t say much to his sister or his brother-in-law. The next morning Djáudjau went to hunt deer. The brother asked: “Why does he go? He won’t kill a deer. I am a good hunter, but I never find a deer.” That evening Djáudjau came home with ten deer in his belt. He carried them as other men carried rabbits. The brother looked mad. He didn’t like his brother in-law. The sister said to Djáudjau: “We must go home. I want to start now. My brother doesn’t like you: I am afraid to stay here.” They started in the night, and early the next morning they came to a swimming place on top of a high mountain. Djáudjau got some green twigs, rubbed himself all over with them, then he rubbed the twigs on the ground, and said: “I have been to see my bad brother-in-law; I have brought away some of his bad thoughts. Now, earth, take them all.” Then he swam in the pond and talked to the mountain. The mountain talked to him like a living person, and he forgot his brother-in-law. When they got home, the five Wûlkûtska brothers were there. They all claimed the child. Old woman Djáudjau said: “It isn’t right for you to take my daughter-in-law’s child away from her.” The young woman said: “You didn’t care for me. You thought you were better than I was, because you could travel on trees and I had to travel on the ground. Now you want my baby. Hereafter you will travel slow, and it will make you sweat; you will no longer be persons.” The brothers said: “Hereafter you and your husband and his kin will be Djáudjaus and roam around in the mountains.” And so it was. KÓWAM AND GÁHGA CHARACTERS Gáhga Heron Kówam Red-billed Duck Lok Bear Kówam and his little brother lived on the south side of Klamath Lake. The little boy’s name was Gáhga. Kówam had a nice-looking wife, and when he went to fish in the lake, he always told her that if any one came to bother her she must send Gáhga to tell him.