“When he opened his hand Something came out of the center That’s his blessing (For?) our kinfolks, the Lenape; because that Is what he said, he did say This, when He spoke, he said this.” Then came the dance song: _He-e-e-e nehani_ _Latamaⁿne_ _Nehani lamaⁿne_ _Kwĕⁿnanowagŭⁿ, nowagŭn_ _Hayelaⁿgomaⁿ_ _Gweheyeha_ _Gehe!_ This, according to the interpreter, means simply, when stripped of its superfluous syllables, “We own a temple—his blessing—our kinfolks.” Another man saw in his boyhood vision the Mĭsinghâliʹkŭn, or Living Solid Face, riding on a deer. I was unable to get the details of their meeting, or the chant, but this is the dance song: _Hehotawegeʹna_ _Hotowegeʹna_ _Xingâloʹ pai awheʹwani_ _Mĭsinghâliʹkŭn_ _Hâliʹkŭne_ _A-heʹ-he-heʹ!_ This, the interpreter said, means “Riding it, riding it, big buck deer, this one, Mĭsinghâliʹkŭn!” Seldom do the songs or chants refer so definitely to the protector as does this. A third Lenape, when a boy, was sent out to the corn-field to drive away the crows. As he stood by the field he saw them flying around to light on a tree near by. Suddenly someone spoke to him, and among the things said (which were not revealed to me) were the words “I like this Lenape food,” referring to the corn. The boy thought a man was addressing him, until the person suddenly flew away in the form of a crow, crying “_Ha! Ha! Ha!_” I failed to get the Indian words for the song, and my informant did not remember the chant, but the translation of the song was given as follows: “I like this Lenape food:” I never knew a crow said that Till the crow was cawing “Ha! Ha! Ha!” A fourth had seen some kind of an animal in his vision, but never told any of his tribesmen what it was. His song, as now remembered, was translated thus: Come, follow me, I am going Out into the country. A fifth had “Mother Corn” (the Corn Spirit) for a guardian, but only part of his song is remembered. “All my children Are glad when I come out!” Some people were helped by the spirits of the dead in the same way that others received aid from animal or other nature spirits.