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282 SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANTHROPOLOGY NUMBER 23 gun at it. The awful stag landed wa—y off and stretched out. He thought he hadn't hit it. The awful deer landed way off on its ba—ck. He went to look. But it was stone dead. The deer had taken five balls of shot. "See! Was I lying to you? <strong>Lo</strong>ok, now we got one!" said [the dog]. [The man] took the deer's penis. He skinned it. He looked at it. He cut the deer's penis off carefully. He skewered it and roasted it. As for the penis of the woman's lover, it was roasted separately. It was well-browned. He skinned off the foreskin so that the woman wouldn't recognize it. He roasted it. It was cooked. He brought it separately. The deer's penis came back separately and the penis of the woman's boyfriend came back separateiy. He returned to give the deer penis to the children to eat. "Won't you eat [this], my baby?" "This is too tough, father. I don't want to eat it. I'd like to eat a little liver." But he had brought the deer's liver, the lungs, the spleen and so forth all skewered. They themselves [the man and his dog] just ate them, fresh, cooked right away. They ate. They ate a lot. [But I'm ahead of my story.] After he looked over his corn field—which was after he skinned his deer—after he looked over his corn field, then he left his deer hung up. He set the two legs crosswide, one after another, on top of the poles by his fire. "Eh, it's all right, what can come, what can take our meat? Let's go now, I guess. We'll see if we can get anything, if we can get an iguana, an armadillo or something up there," the man told his dog. "Let's go then!" it said. They went as far as from here to the door, then they got an armadillo. They went a little half a block, then they found another deer. Quickly he gave it to her. The deer had a little fawn. The deer came back, doubled back to where its little fawn was. The little fawn was blea—ting now. Quickly he shot [the doe]. Two of their deer died and then there was the little fawn. He caught the fawn in his hands. He returned home, carrying it. He tied it up. He got a little cord for the baby deer. The baby deer was tie—d up there, while he skinned its mother. After he skinned it and after the stag that they had gotten first, it seems, was dried and roasted, then he roasted just a little [more]. Two legs. He roasted one haunch and one foreleg of the last [deer] he got. Now the rest of it he carried back. He stuck it in a burlap bag. There was a fellow corn farmer there. "Let me la yak'be punto ta tuk' 7un, ta—j to la xach'al 7ik'ot ti mu machu te7tikil chij 7une. Va7i 7un, xa7uk la muk' sta 7un, taj to la xleve—t ti k'ot ti mu te7tikil chij 7une, ba la sk'el 7un. Bu, chamem la lek, 7a li vo7-p'ej la munisyon yich'oj ti chij 7une. "K'el avil 7un, mi yech chajnopbe 7un, k'e ja7 to jtatik 7un," xi la 7un. Stambe la yat ti te7tikil chije, xcho7 la, sk'el la, lek la slok'esbe ti yat ti te7tikil chije, 7ixxoj la, 7isvo la, 7a la ti yat ti yajmul ti 7antz 7une, slekoj la vobat 7un, ja7 la lek 7isbakubtas tal 7un, 7ixcho7be la lok'el snukulal yo7 ti mu x7ojtikin 7o ti 7antz 7une. Va7i 7un, tzvo 7un, ta7aj 7un, slekoj 7iyak' tal xa ti sut tal ti yat te7tikil chije, 7i slekoj 7isut' tal ti yat ti svinik ti 7antz 7un. Va7i 7un, 7a la ti yat te7tikil chije, ja7 la yul yak'be sti7 ti 7unetik 7une. "Mi chati7, kunen?" "Toj tzotz Ii7i, tot, mu jk'an jti7, j-tz'ujuk 7unen sekub ta jti7 ka7i." Pero yu7un la xxojoj tal skotol ti ssekube, ti 7a li ssot'ot'e, ti yach'ele, k'utikuk ti te7tikil chij 7une, 7a li stukik 7une, te 7o no la sti7ik ta panbil ta 7ora ta yox no 7ox 7un, ve7ik 7un, lek 7ive7ik 7un. Va7i 7un, laj la sk'el ti xchob ti laj xcho7 ti ste7tikil chij 7une, laj la sk'el ti xchob 7une, ja7 7o la sjok'an la komel ti xchij 7une, 7a li sk'atank'atan la taj jun chib yo7, ta sba ste7tak yo7 taj sk'ok' 7une. "7Ey, yiyil, k'usi xu7 xtal 7un, k'usi xu7 xtamon li jbek'ettike, battik xa kik, jk'eltik mi 7u k'usi jtatik, mi jtatik j-kotuk 7inatab j-kotuk kapon, k'usi li xi ta 7ak'ole," xi la ti, xut la ti stz'i7 ti vinik 7une. "Battik che7e!" xi la 7un. Xi la snamal 7ilok' ta ti7 nae, te la sta j-kot kapon. Va7i 7un, bat la 7unen 7o71oluk kwadra, te la sta 7otro j-kot te7tikil chij, j-likel la yak'be, 7oy la yunen 7ol ti te7tikil chije. Va7i 7un, te xa la xvalk'uj, sutp'ij ti te7tikil chij ti yo7 buy ti yunen 7ol 7une, xme7e—t xa la ti yunen 7ol ti te7tikil chije, j-likel la snitbe bala, laj cha7-kot ste7tikil chij xchi7uk j-kot yunen 7ol ti te7tikil chije, ja7 la stzak ta sk'ob ti yol te7tikil chije, ja7 la spetoj 7iyul ta na 7un. Va7i 7un, 7a li 7ixchuk la 7un, 7issa7be li yunen 7ak'il ti 7unen te7tikil chij 7une, 7a ti 7unen te7tikil chij 7une, te la chuku—1 yu7un 7un, ja7 la yolel ta cho7el ti sme7 7une, laj xcho7 7un, laj takijuk, laj bakubuk ti tot te7tikil chij ba7yi staoj ya7el 7une, ja7 7o la svo svo tal jutuk no 7ox, 7a li cha7-jek 7un, jun la yo7 jun la sk'ob ti svo tal taj tz'akal 7ista 7une, yan la ti yantik 7une, ja7 la skuch tal 7un, stik' tal ta koxtal 7un. Va7i 7un, 7a li 7oy la te xchi7il ta chabajel 7un,
have, let me have your mule. I'll pay you for it, because I just got my little bit of food," he said. "If you give me a haunch of your food for it, I'll give you my mule. My compadre is still coming down tomorrow, so give [my mule] to him to bring. Give me [the venison] I'll enjoy eating it with my tortillas," he said. "Take it if you'll let me have your mule, because my food won't get there it seems. I got [the deer] and I also brought a lot of [toasted] tortillas because I thought my corn field had been knocked down by the wind. I was going to lift [up the plants], but, no, my corn field is fine. And then I got my little meal, because I'm taking my little fawn alive with me. "You see, I'm carrying it in my arms. That's why I don't want to have a burden," said the man. "Eh, have you seen for yourself that we would never have gotten it, since my mistress has evil thoughts?" [said the dog]. "She hasn't good thoughts, they're not good. I kept telling you she had a man, she had a lover. And it was you who didn't believe it. If you had believed it, if you had spied on her long ago, we would have begun eating venison long ago. But the way it was, it seems you didn't believe what I was telling you. You thought I was just lying to you about it. You see for yourself, I was right!" "But where do you think she put him?" "Oh, she must have gone and thrown him somewhere." "Or will we arrive to find him lying there face up? So we'll go see. Don't you admit anything!" he told his dog. "Forget it, what's it to me? Watch out what you say about it! Watch out what lies you tell about it! But as for me what offended me was that each time they ate their chickens when you came to the lowlands and left me behind, they didn't let me eat the bones. They didn't let me eat the gizzard. They didn't even let me eat the chicken's beak. They thought I was a te—rrible nuisance. They dug a deep hole for [the bones], thinking I would dig them up where they went to bury them. I couldn't dig them up. They covered them up well with stones. You see, that's why I wasn't able to eat them. That's why I opened my mouth, of course. That's why I'm guilty. Now I told you about it, of course, but who cares?" said the dog. "Who cares, now you can gorge on the deer's guts. There is tripe, there is whatever you want to eat now. Eat up!" said the man to his dog. "Oh, of course I'll eat today. It isn't as if I won't eat! But what good is it, because who knows, who knows what you're going to do to that mistress of TONIK NIBAK 283 "7Ak'bon 7ak'bon ech'el Iaka7e, ta jtoj ech'el yu7un 7ijta no 7ox kunen ve7el," xi la 7un. "Mi chavak'bon 7o j-jekuk Iave7ele chakak'be li jka7e, ta 7onox xtal xyal tal jkumpare ti 7ok'obe, ja7 xavak'be tal, 7a li 7ak'bon bal jve7 7o kot," xi la. "Ik'o ti mi chavak'bon Iaka7 yu7un mu xk'ot ya7el li jve7ele, yu7un 7ijta, yu7un xchi7uk k'usuk 7ep kich'oj tal kot yu7un xkak'uk yalemuk ta 7ik' i jchobe, ta jtam 7ox ti kaloje, pero mo7oj, lek i jchob 7une, 7i yo7 to nan 7ijta li kunen ve7el 7une, yu7un 7o kuxul kunen yol te7tikil chij ta xkik' ech'el 7un. "Va7i 7un, ja7 ta jpet ech'el 7un, yech'o ti mu jk'an kikatze," xi la ti vinik 7une. "7Ey, mi laj avil 7un, ti ja7 7onox mu jtatik 7o lavie muk' lek sjol li kajnile, 7a li kajvale, mu7yuk bu lek sjole, chopole, 7o svinike, 7oy yajmul xakut 7onox yu7un no 7ox vo7ot mu xach'un, 7a ti yu7unuk 7ach'unuk 7onox, vo7ne 7onox 7apa7-muk'tae, vo7ne lik jve7ikotik ta chij, yan chak H7e ja7 ti mu xach'un ya7el ti k'u chakalbe, xava7uk yech no 7ox chajnopbe, k'el avil ka7uk 7un!" "Pero bu van 7iyak' xana7 7un Ie7e?" "7Aj, te nan bu 7a sten." "Mo mi te van javal chk'ot ta jtatik, ja7 chk'ot ta jk'eltik 7un, mu me xjam 7ave li vo7ot 7une!" xut la ti stz'i7 7une. "Yiyil vo7on a7a, k'u jkwenta 7o, 7il avil k'u chavalbe li vo7ote, 7il avil k'u chanopbe li vo7ote, yan i vo7on a7a, k'usi li k'ux ta ko7one ju-ten sti7 yalak'ik ti k'al chatal ta 7olon 7osil chakomesone, mi sbakeluk mu xak' jti7, mi 7a li sbuch'uk mu xak' jti7, mi ja7uk i ye li kaxlane mu xak' jti7, batz'i 7ilba—j xiyil ta j-mek, tzjok'be nat xch'enal, ya7uk jjok' lok'el ti bu chba smuke, mu jta ta jok'el 7un, te lek tztenu komel ta ton, va7i k'u cha7al ti mu jta ta ti7el, yech'o xal ti 7ijjam ke a7a, yech'o xal ti ja7 7ijta 7o jmul, lavie nakalbe a7a, pero yiyil," xi la ti tz'i7 7une. "Lavie, 7aj yiyil 7un, yech'o xal 7et'es 7avo7on lavi ta sbel xch'utak i te7tikil chije, te bikil te k'u sk'an 7avo7on xati7 lavi a7a, ti7an 7un!" xut la ti stz'i7 ti vinik 7une. "7Aj, ta jti7 lavi a7a, mu7nuk mu ta jti7 pero k'u xa bal 7o 7un ti yu7un xa jna7tik jna7tik k'u chanopbe li kajval 7un Ie7e, jna7tik mi mu chamil li
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Of Cabbages and Kings TALES FROM ZI
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FRONTISPIECE: Disguised Aztec merch
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ABSTRACT Laughlin, Robert M. Of Cab
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iv SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANT
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VI SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANT
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Acknowledgments It seemed a logical
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Epigraph "I see nobody on the road,
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GENESIS A second expectation create
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he himself made no connection betwe
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nineteen townships in the state of
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8 SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANTH
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10 SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANT
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Linguistic Notes In order to make t
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Romin Tan-chak comes of a well-to-d
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Xun Vaskis FIGURE 2.—Xun Vaskis,
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100 SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO AN
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FIGURE 7.—Tonik Nibak, 1961 (phot
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172 boy told me, my companion, my n
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228 he reached the place where the
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356 So he tossed his hair upwards.
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Postscript "Talk of many things, ..
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Acala 7Ach' Jtek-lum 7Ak'ol Mukenal
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Number Page 1. Romin Teratol 17 2.
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Aarne, Antti Amatus 1928. The Types
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Maps Nearly all the local place nam
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REQUIREMENTS FOR SMITHSONIAN SERIES
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