Chapter XXVIII: A Pueblo Bluebeard 203

XXIX The Hero Twins 206

XXX The Hungry Grandfathers 215

XXXI The Coyote 222

XXXII Doctor Field-Mouse 232

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

PAGE
The Boy in the House of the Trues FRONTISPIECE

“As I come in, kindly old Tata Lorenso is just
beginning a Story” 7

The Coyote carries the Baby to the Antelope
Mother 15

Rain falls on Pée-k’hoo 18

“The two Runners came sweeping down the Home-stretch,
straining every Nerve” 20

“As He caught the Hoop He was instantly changed
into a poor Coyote!” 37

“Coyote, are you People?” 41

“As He seized it He was changed from a tall
young Man into a great Rattlesnake” 45

The Coyotes at Supper with the Woodpeckers 50

The Isleta Girls grinding Corn with the
“Mano” on the “Metate” 56

The Moon-Maiden 57

The Yellow-Corn-Maidens throwing Meal at the
pearl “Omate” 59

The Grief of Nah-chu-rú-chu 65

“The Witch made Herself very small, and went
behind the Foot of a big Crane” 95

The Hunter and the Lake-man 111

The Cursing of the Lake 119

South, East, North, and West in Search of
Kahp-too-óo-yoo 153

Kahp-too-óo-yoo calling the Rain 158

The Wolf, and the Coyote with the Toothache 183

The Wolf meets the Boys Playing with their
Bows and Arrows 187

“The Fawns appeared suddenly, and at sight of
Them the Wolf dropped the Spoonful of Soup” 191

“There They Stood Side by Side” 225

“‘How Shall I Get It?’ said the Coyote” 229

These illustrations are from drawings by George Wharton Edwards,
after photographs by the author.

TÉE-WAHN FOLK-STORIES

THE BROWN STORY-TELLERS