AGGO-DAH-GAUDA.

Aggo-dah-gauda had one leg hooped up to his thigh so that he was

obliged to get along by hopping. He had a beautiful daughter, and his

chief care was to secure her from being carried off by the king of the

buffaloes. He was peculiar in his habits, and lived in a loghouse, and

he advised his daughter to keep indoors, and never go out for fear she

should be stolen away.

One sunshiny morning Aggo-dah-gauda prepared to go out fishing, but

before he left the lodge he reminded his daughter of her strange

lover.

"My daughter," said he, "I am going out to fish, and as the day will

be a pleasant one, you must recollect that we have an enemy near who

is constantly going about, and so you must not leave the lodge."

Folk-Lore and Legends: North American Indian · 第 83 / 99 题