given food. His new clothing was looked upon in wonder, but he did not tell its story.
Day by day he went to the little spot of ground where his own little tepee had been, and he kept the earth soft and moist and free from weeds.
And after many days had gone by, green plumes came up through the earth; and they grew, and became sturdy stalks.
And still they grew, and after many days and weeks the broad green leaves held ears of juicy grain.
Day by day the ears grew full and the grain ripened; the green plumes at their ends turned to yellow, and then to brown, and the ground was covered with the many stalks.
Then Wunzh said to his father, "Come with me. I have something to show you." And his father went with him, and he showed him the clearing where his tepee had stood. And it was all a field of green and yellow, like the clothing which Wunzh had worn, when he came from his fast.
Then he told his father of the stranger's visit, and of his dream, and of his overcoming the youth.
