they say. mother.
[e]i[n]te|b[c][i]ze|[e]dega[n]|a[n]’ba
aze-hna[n]’|h[)a],| it may be | I took | but | me it habitually| . | scared
|[a]-biam[a].|[K]a[n]h[a],|man’de-[k]a[
n]|[c]a[n] | said they | Grand- | bow string | the say. mother, ob.
ag[c][i]ze|ka[n]bd[e]dega[n]|a[n]’baaze-hn
a[n]’i|h[)a],|[a]-biam[a].| I took | I wished, but | me it habitually| . |said they say.| my own scared
|M[a]hi[n]|a[c]i[n]’-bi|ega[n]’ 15 | Knife |had they say| having
[)e]’di|a[c][a]-biam[a].|K[)i]|eca[n]&rsqu
o;-qtci|ah[i]-biam[a].| there | went, they say. | And | near very| arrived | they say.
|P[i][:a]j[)i]|ck[a]xe.|E[a]ta[n]|[e]ga[n
] | Bad |you did. | Why | so
ck[a]xe|[)a].|[)E]’di|g[i]-ada[n]’|i
[n][c]ick[a]-g[)a]|h[)a],| you did| ? |Hither | come and | for me untie it | , |
|[a]-biam[a]|mi[n]’|ak[a].|Mactci[n]’ge | said, they | sun | the | Rabbit say sub.
ak[/a]|[)e]’di|a[c][/a]-bi|ct[)e]wa[n]’|na[
n]’pa-bi|ega[n]’|h[/e]be| the | there | went | notwith- |feared they| having| partly| sub. they say standing say
|[/i]he|a[c][/e]-hna[n]’-biam[/a].|K[)i] 3 |passed|went habitually they say.| And by
[k]u`[)e]’|a[c][/a]-bi|ega[n]’|m[/a]sa-biam
[/a]|man’d[)e]-[k]a[n]| rushed | went they |having | cut with they | bow string | say a knife say
|[c]a[n]’.|Ga[n]’ki|mi[n]’|[c]a[n]|ma[n]’- | the | And | sun |the cv.| on ob. ob.
ci[a]ha|[a]i[a][c]a-biam[a].|K[)i]|mactci
[n]’ge|ak[/a]| high | had gone, they say. | And | Rabbit | the | sub.
|[/a]b[/a][k]u|hi[n]’|[c]a[n]|n[/a]zi-biam[/a] | space bet. | hair | the | burnt they the shoulders ob. yellow say
[/a]nakad[/a]-bi|ega[n]’.|(Mactci[n]’ge| am[a]|ak[i]-biam[a].)| it was hot on | having.| (Rabbit |the mv.| reached home, | it, they say sub. they say.)
|[)I]tcitci+,|[k]a[n]h[a], 6 | Itcitci+!! |grandmother,
n[a][c]i[~n]g[)e]-qti-ma[n]’|h[)a],|[a]-bi
am[a].|[T][u]cpa[c]a[n]+,| burnt to nothing very I am | -- | said, they | Grandchild!! | say.
|i[n]’na[c]i[n]g[)e]’-qti-ma[n]’|eska[n]’+, | burnt to nothing very I am | I think, for me
[/a]-biam[/a].|Ceta[n]’. said, they say.| So far.
NOTES.
581, 1. Mactci[n]ge, the Rabbit, or Si[c]e-maka[n] (meaning uncertain), is the hero of numerous myths of several tribes. He is the deliverer of mankind from different tyrants. One of his opponents is Ictinike, the maker of this world, according to the Iowas. The Rabbit’s grandmother is Mother Earth, who calls mankind her children.