{"collection":"Native American","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/nam/ca/scc/scc31.htm","path":"nam/ca/scc/scc31.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/nam/ca/scc/scc31.htm","text":"Long ago the prairie falcon (limik) lived alone. He came to a village. He returned. Then he went again. He reached a rock. He sat on top of it and laid his bow down on it. Then he thought: \"It will be good if I kill them.\" He started again. Then he began the fight. He shot at them. At once the people there all became angry. There was a great battle. He killed them all. Then he hung up the hair of the killed on trees. It can be seen still (as moss) at a place called khodomo (probably in the territory of the Shoshonean T\u00fcbatulabal or Pitanisha).\n[1. From a Yaudanchi text. Present series, II, 263.]","title":"29.--Yaudanchi Yokuts. The Prairie Falcon Fights.","type":"page"}