EE-EE-TOY was once wandering along when he found some moss that had been left there ever since the flood, and he stood and looked at it, wondering how he could make it into a human being. And while he watched it the sun breathed on it, and it became not a man, but a turtle. And he wandered on again and found some driftwood, and while he stood wondering how to make it into a human being, the sun breathed on it, and it became a man, but he could not see its face, which was covered as with a mask. And the turtle and the masked man, thus created, went westward, and came to a Blue Vahahkkee, and they went in and staid all night. In the morning, when the sun rose, they were frightened at the blue beams that shone thru the vahahkkee, and they left. And after going a little way they came to a Black Road, and Black Birds flew over them to keep them from being seen. And they came to a Black Night. In that night was a Black Bow, which stretched as if it were going to shoot them, so that they were afraid to lie down all night. And the next day they came to a Blue Road, and a flock of Blue Birds flew over them, and all around, striking them. And he followed the deer, which heard him coining, and began to run, end when Nahvahchoo saw by its tracks that it was running, he ran, too, and getting on a hill saw the dust of its running away off; and he ran after it, and when he came to the next hill it was close, and he ran down, and killed it, and took it back to the singers, and they fell ravenously upon it and ate it all up, not leaving him even the bones. Nahvahchoo sat off a little way and watched them, and one of their speakers addressed him, So Nahvahchoo staid with them and became a singer, and after a while the people told him to go to a certain vahahkkee, and said: "You will find something there with which you will be pleased. And then go to the opposite one, and you will find that with which you will be still more pleased. And one of these vahahkkees was called See-pook (Red-bird) Vahahkkee and the other was named Wah-choo-kook-kee (Oriole) Vahahkkee. But tho they told him to go to these they did not allow him to do so, but one day he slipped away, when they were not looking, and opened one, and saw in it many wonderful things, clouds forming and sprinkling all the time, and in the other it was the same. And one was covered with red flowers, and the other with yellow flowers, and where they came together the mingling of red and yellow was very pretty. At the door of each vahahkkee was a corn-mill. But he ran on, and the clouds came over him, and it began to sprinkle, and then to rain, and then the water began to run, and get deeper and deeper, and he said: "This is happening to me because I stole this mill, but I am not going to let it go, I am going to keep it." And he ran on and came to where he had separated from Weeheekeenee, and went on and over Cosovahtawupkih, the Twisted Neck Mountain. And on that mountain he felt rather faint, and put his hand in his pouch and found a root and chewed it, the root Cheek-kuh-pool-tak, and breathed it out, and it stopped raining. And he went on to the Quojata Mountain, and sat there and took a smoke; and then on to Ahnnaykum; and then to Odchee, where he left the mill; and then to Kee-ahk Toe-ahk, where he also rested and took a smoke; and then he went home. And when Nahvahchoo arrived home he made a speech: "Where shall we hear the talk that will make us drunk and dizzy with the flowers of eloquence? There was near the water the driftwood lying, and from above the sun breathed down and a being was made. And it was the beautiful daybreak that I took and wiped its face with, and the remains of darkness that I painted its face with. And he made another speech: