and began to tcar off morsels
of skin and flesh, In vain the
tortured Ne-Hi-La-Kin tried to
dislodge the tormenting fiond,
The eagle continucd to hear at
the quivering flesh until the
livor was exposed, The boak
moved like a dagger in a fierce
and fatal stroke,

Ne-Hi-La-Kin folt Hes Spirit
riso gloriously from torture
and center the heart and
golden wings of tho ecagio,
His disposition changed; ho
desired to rise and mount to
the highest heavens, nearor
and noarer the beloved Suns. He
rose on his broad wings of
Went . spiralling gently
upwards,

When Ne-Hi-La-Kin dia not return:
his tribo followed his tracks,
They found his rifle where he
had dropp2d it ana Were con-=
founded to find Ne-Hi-La-Kin's~
tracks, turn to thosc of a décor,
They followcd and wore amazed
when Ne-Hi-La-Kin's tracks ag
OQ deer turned into the prints
Of. &-wWolt] As they looked
&round in awe they saw a large
eagle circling Slowly upwards
im ho Tteht of tho Sa. Noe
thing dintecd the bleached snow
in, front) ofathom. O14 Heapkin
told the tribe thst No-Hi-La-
Kin was now banished irom. the
earth that had provided so
plentifully. Nothing was over
heard of-NoeHiseha-Kin again,

He had become Park’ Of tie
Silence and the eogles4# flight,

- glen lewis