. Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest : especially of Washington and Oregon . he first grand-father, all men were at peace. The earthwas so new that tall firs of the mountain wereno larger than arrows. Many fish swam in Beauti-ful Waters and in Great River. Many deer were onthe mountains; many ipo and camas roots in thevalley. All Indians were happy. Then the first twins were born. One becamefamous for the deer he shot and the fish he other was always hungry. One day the brotherswere hunting together. One leaned over the springto drink. His brother struck him on the head wit
. Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest : especially of Washington and Oregon . he first grand-father, all men were at peace. The earthwas so new that tall firs of the mountain wereno larger than arrows. Many fish swam in Beauti-ful Waters and in Great River. Many deer were onthe mountains; many ipo and camas roots in thevalley. All Indians were happy. Then the first twins were born. One becamefamous for the deer he shot and the fish he other was always hungry. One day the brotherswere hunting together. One leaned over the springto drink. His brother struck him on the head withhis stone tomahawk and pushed him into the once the water bubbled and boiled. From acloud of vapor arose an old Indian. He was thefirst of all Indians. He said, You have sharpenedthe tomahawk against your brother. Go. you drink, the waters shall be bitter. The brother wandered over the mountains andplains. Wherever he drank the waters became that reason Indians did not allow twins to is always unlucky and the other happy. 108 H C/2 c. 00 C
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmythslegends, bookyear1910
