into the sunlit woods, along the trail which led for many miles to
the small bay. Then there was much rejoicing in the homes of all
the children saved by Eut-le-ten, and joy unspeakable in his own
lodge, when he gently led to his sorrowing mother the little sister,
safe from the clutches of E-ish-so-oolth.

Then all the tribe did honor to Eut-le-ten. He was found in the
councils of the chiefs, and tribes with homes on distant shores heard
the great news--the news of how this wonder boy had killed the ogre
and his dreaded wife, E-ish-so-oolth.



FURTHER ADVENTURES OF EUT-LE-TEN


THE ARROW CHAIN TO HEAVEN

Some time passed by, and Eut-le-ten conceived a plan to reach the
land above the sky, which he believed, like all the Indian race, to
be the roof of this our world, and hiding from our view the Illahie
where the great chief--the Sagh-al-lie Tyee, Nas-nas-shup, the chief
of all the chiefs abode. Nas-nas-shup had a daughter, far famed for
her exceeding beauty, and the tales of her attractions were often
related among the younger braves, and Eut-le-ten became enamoured of
the thought of winning her, although the stories also told of dangers
and death most terrible to him who strove to undergo the tests the
old chief set for all who would desire his daughter's love.

Now Eut-le-ten was skillful with the bow, for many times he had