Randi thank you to rembember me when there's five guesse
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I hope this is the last update girls


One time there where five wolwes, all -rothers, who travele- together. Whatever meat they got when they were hunting they woul- share with Coyote. One evening Coyote saw the wolves loo-ing u- the s-y.
"What are you loo-ing at u- there, my -rothers? As-e- Coyote.
"Oh, nothing" sai- the ol-est wolf.
Ne-t evening Coyote saw they were all loo-ing u- in the s-y at something. He as-e- the ne-t ol-est wolf what they were loo-ing at, -ut he woul-n't say.It went li-e this fort three or four nights. No one wante- to tell Coyote what they were loo-ing at -ecause they thought he woul- want to interfere. One night Coyote as-e- the youngest wolf -rother to tell him, an- the youngest wolf -rother to tell him, an- the youngest wolf sai- to the other wolves, "Let's tell Coyote what we see u- there. He won't -o anything."
So they tol- him. "We see two animals u- there. Way u- there, where we cannot get to them".
"Let's go u- an- see them ," sai- Coyote.
"Well, how can we -o that?"
"Oh, I can -o that easy," sai- Coyote. "I can show you how to get u- there without any trou-le at all."
Coyote gathere- a great num-er of arrows an- then -egan shooting them into the s-y.The firts arrow stuc- in the s-y an- the secon- arrow stuc- in the first. Each arrow stuc- in the en- of the one -efore it li-e that until there was a la--er reaching -own to the earth.
"We can clim- u- now" sais- Coyote the ol-est wolf too- his -og with him , an- then the other four wolf -rothers came, an- them Coyote. They clim-e- all -ay an- into the night. All the ne-t -ay they clim-e-. For many -ays an- nights they clim-e-, untill finally they reache- the s-y. They stoo- in the s-y an- loo-e- over at the two animals the wolves ha- seen from -own -elow. They were two gri--ly -ears.
"-on't go near them," sai- Coyote. "They will tear you a-art." -ut the two youngest wolves were alrea-y hea-e- over. An- the ne-t to youngest wolves followe- them. Only the the ol-est wolf hel- -ac-. When the wolves got near the gri--lies, nothing ha--ene-. The wolves sat -own an- loo-e- at the -ears, an- the -ears sat there loo-ing at the wolves. The ol-est wolf, when he saw it was safe, came over with his -og an- sat -own with them.
Coyote woul-n't come over. He -i-n't trust the the -ears. "That ma-es a nice -icture, though," thought Coyote. "They all loo- -retty goo- sitting there li-e that. I thin- I'll live it that way for every one to see. Then when -eo-le loo- at them in the s-y they will say, "There's a story a-out this -icture, an- they will tell a story a-out me."
So Coyote left it that way. He too- out the arrows as he -escen-e- so there was no way for anyone to get -ac-. From -own on the earth Coyote a-mire- the arrangement he ha- left u- there. To-ay they still loo- the same. They call those stars -ig -i--er now. If you loo- u- there you'll see that three wolves ma-e u- the han-le an- the ol-est wolf the one in the mi--le, still has his -og with him. The two youngest wolves ma-e u- the -art of the -owl un-er the han-le, n- the two gri--lies ma-e u- the other si-e, the one that -oints towar- the North Star.
When Coyote saw how they loo-e-, he wante- to -ut u- a lots of stars.He arrange- stars all over the s-y in -ictures an- them ma-e the -ig Roa- across the s-y with stars he ha- left over.
When Coyote was finishe- he calle- Mea-owlar- over. "My -rother," he sai-, "When I'm gone, tell everyone that when they loo- u- into the s-y an- see the stars arrange- this way, I was the one who -i- that. That is my wor-.-"
Now Mea-owlar- tells the story a-out Coyote.



Coyote -laces the stars (Wasco)
American In-ian Myths an- Legen-s
Selecte- an- E-ite- -y Richar- Er-oes an- Alfonso Orti-


Letters to be guessed: B D J K P Q X Z