After this all manner of distressing punishments were inflicted upon them, and wherever they halted, the grass immediately withered and dried. Their wanderings brought them to the foot of the San Francisco Mountains, where they dwelt for a long time, and at that place the virgin gave birth to a daughter who had a little knob on each side of her forehead. They preserved this child, and when she had grown to be a woman, the horned _katcina_ appeared and announced to her that she would give birth to horned twins, who would bring rain and remove the punishment from their people. This woman was married, and the twins, a boy and a girl, were born; but she concealed their divine origin, fearing they would be destroyed. The _Patun_ (Squash) now moved to the Little Colorado, where they built houses and met some of the _Patki_ people to whom they related their distresses. A wise man of the _Patki_ came over to see them, and on seeing the twins at once pronounced them to be the _Alosaka_. They had no horns up to this time, but as soon as this announcement was made, their horns became visible and the twins then spoke to the people and said it had been ordained that they were to be unable to help their people until the people themselves discovered who they were. The _Patun_ were so enraged to think that the _Alosaka_ had been with them, unknown so many years, that they killed them, and still greater sufferings ensued. They again repented, and carved two stone images of the _Alosaka_ which they painted and decked with feathers and sought to propitiate the mother. She was full of pity for her people and prayed to the Sky-god to relieve them. A period elapsed in which their troubles were in great measure abated. The _Patun_ then sought to join the _Patki_ clans, but the _Patki_ would not permit this, and compelled them to keep east of Awatobi. Many ruins of phratry and family houses of the _Patun_ people exist on the small watercourses north of the Puerco at various distances eastward from the present village of Walpi. The nearest are almost fifteen miles, the farthest about fifty miles. Their wandering course was now stayed. When they essayed to move farther eastward, a nomadic hunting race who occupied that region besought them not to advance farther. Their evil notoriety had preceded them, and the nomads feared the maleficent influence of their neighborhood. It would seem, however, that instead of hostile demonstrations the nomads entered into a treaty with them, offering to pay tribute of venison, roots, and grass-seeds, if they would abstain from traversing and blighting their land, to which the _Patun_ agreed.