SPIRIT        LODGE   LIBRARY Myth & Lore Page 51

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Some of the 86 pages in this Myth & Lore section are below. The rest will be found HERE

Atlantis & Lemuria	Black Corn Woman	Blue Moon	Celtic Moons, The Flood	Celtic Moons, The Stag	Celtic Moons, The Wind	Chethlahe Call Back Your Spirit	Children of the Sun	Coyote And Firefly, How Firefly Got His Blinking Light
Creation Of The Animal People	Creation Stories	Faerie Chair	Faeries	Ghost Dance	Grandmother Dawn Sky Weaver On Four Stones	Grandmother Moon 2 pages	Grandmother Moon’s Lessons For The Year	Grandmother Spider Steals The Sun
Great Mystery	How Coyote Got His Cunning	How Snake Got To Grow	How The Chipmunk Got Its Stripes	How The Rabbit Lost His Tail	Hummingbird Brings Back Tobacco	Indigenous Little People And Nature Spirits	Iroquois: Stone Throwers, Secret Forest Little People	Kokopelli (or Kokopilau): The Flute Player

The Fast Runners - Blackfoot

Once, long ago, the antelope and the deer met on the prairie. At this time both of them had galls and both dew claws. They began to talk together, and each was telling the other what he could do. Each one told how fast he could run, and before long they were disputing as to which could run the faster. Neither would allow that the other could beat him, so they agreed that they would have a race to decide which was the swifter, and they bet their galls on the race. When they ran, the antelope proved the faster runner, and beat the deer and took his gall.

Then the deer said: "Yes, you have beaten me on the prairie, but that is not where I live. I only go out there sometimes to feed, or when I am traveling around. We ought to have another race in the timber. That is my home, and there I can run faster than you can."

The antelope felt very big because he had beaten the deer in the race, and he thought wherever they might be, he could run faster than the deer. So he agreed to race in the timber, and on this race they bet their dew claws. They ran through the thick timber, among the brush and over fallen logs, and this time the antelope ran slowly, because he was not used to this kind of traveling, and the deer easily beat him, and took his dew claws.

Since then the deer has had no gall, and the antelope no dew claws.

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