{"collection":"Native American","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/nam/nw/hs/hs064.htm","path":"nam/nw/hs/hs064.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/nam/nw/hs/hs064.htm","text":"(For Boys. 2)\nAy\u00ee'hiya, ay\u00ee'hiya (many times).\n D\u00e2 \u00ees\u00ee'\u00f1 gut l\u00e2'gaasa\u00f1 Lgai-\u00fb' l'nag\u00e2'-i q\u00e2\u00f1 l q\u00ea'gAn.\n You | too | will be happy there | Skidegate | town, | my uncle I | bore.\n Ay\u00ee'hiya, ay\u00ee'hiya (many times).\nAy\u00ee'hiya, ay\u00ee'hiya, etc.\n You will again be happy there in Skidegate town,\u00a03 uncle I bore.\n Ay\u00ee'hiya, ay\u00ee'hiya, etc.\n42:2 Song No. 62 is said also to be used for girls, with some changes in wording.\n42:3 The Y\u00e2'ku g\u00eet\u00een\u00e2'-i are said to have lived originally in the middle of Skidegate village.","title":"Haida Songs: I.--Cradle-Songs: 62.","type":"page"}