. Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest : especially of Washington and Oregon . ver-Fox he was sorry,and asked how to get down. Silver-Fox did notanswer. Coyote said Silver-Fox ought not to treathim so badly; then Silver-Fox put up the arrow-flaker and Coyote came down. But the island was very small, and there was notroom enough for Coyote to stretch out. Forsome time they slept and when they awoke theywere very hungry. For five days things continuedthis way, until at last Silver-Fox gave Coyotesome sunflower seeds. He asked where theycame from. Silver-Fox did not answer. After five days
. Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest : especially of Washington and Oregon . ver-Fox he was sorry,and asked how to get down. Silver-Fox did notanswer. Coyote said Silver-Fox ought not to treathim so badly; then Silver-Fox put up the arrow-flaker and Coyote came down. But the island was very small, and there was notroom enough for Coyote to stretch out. Forsome time they slept and when they awoke theywere very hungry. For five days things continuedthis way, until at last Silver-Fox gave Coyotesome sunflower seeds. He asked where theycame from. Silver-Fox did not answer. After five days more, Silver-Fox made the islanda little larger so that Coyote could have room tostretch out. At last he went comfortably once Silver-Fox got up, dressed himself finely,and then made a big sweat house. When it wasall done, he woke Coyote, who was much surprisedto see the sweat house. Silver-Fox told Coyote tosweep it out, to spread grass on the floor, and togo to sleep again. He did so, and Silver-Foxdressed up again. He put on a finely beaded shirt 22 O c c-1 7; n 0 OX.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmythslegends, bookyear1910
