Sweetgrass

Start Time	Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey	English
00:12	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
00:15	suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass.
00:18	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
00:21	suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass.
00:24	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
00:27	suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass.
00:30	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
00:33	suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass.
00:37	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
00:41	ehpicik.	women.
00:44	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
00:48	ehpicik.	women.
00:51	Woliwon, woliwon...	Thank you, thank you...
00:54	Eci wihqaceyik mecimiw	It used to be so much fun
00:57	api-suwitokolasket nuhkomoss	when my grandmother went
01:00	naka nikuwoss.	sweetgrass picking with my mother.
01:01	On-oc nit peciptuwek… nekomaw peciptuhtit suwitokolasol	And they would bring the sweetgrass
01:06	nemaht, nikonon,	to our house,
01:08	on-oc ’pehkihtuniya, ihil, suwitokolasol,	they would clean the sweetgrass,
01:13	nakahc, yey, kekesk wihqonomoniya naka ’kolopituniya,	and take a little and tie it up,
01:18	wiwonaqopituniya naka ’tekhutuniya ahpapik.	wrap it up and hang it on a rope.
01:23	Psi-tehc psonekhutetul	The sweetgrass would be
01:24	suwitokolasol lamikuwam.	hanging everywhere in the house.
01:29	Elomi-wolossinultiyek,	As we went to bed,
01:31	yut-te ktoli-ewepapotomon suwitokolasol.	you’d just look up to see the sweetgrass.
01:35	Eci-wolimahtek.	It smelled so nice.
01:37	Mecimi-te.	All the time.
01:38	Eci-wolimahtek kikuwak.	Your house smelled so nice.
01:41	Nit-tehna kil mecimiw,	It used to be the same for you,
01:43	natokehkimkiyin.	going to school.
01:44	Nit-tehc elimahsiyin,	You would smell like sweetgrass,
01:46	ansa suwitokolas aluhsiyin	walking around.
01:47	Qin-ote?	Really?
01:49	Eci-wolimahsiyin.	Yes you did! You smelled so sweet.
01:50	Iya, woliwon, tus.	Really. Thank you, tus.
01:52	Cu, leyu nit.	Yes, it is true.
01:54	’Sami elinaqahk ehtahs	Because there was always lots of
01:55	suwitokolasol kuhkomoss,	sweetgrass your grandmother,
01:56	I mean kmamam,	I mean your mother,
01:58	kisi, you know, pkonok.	that she, you know, picked.
01:59	Naka elatokoniket.	And what she braided.
02:01	Tepot eci-wolimahsiyin.	That’s why you smelled so good.
02:03	Oh, gee. Nit-ona, wot…	Oh, gee. That one too, this…
02:07	nmossis wikuwak kessahay, Diane.	my older sister’s house as I walk in, Diane.
02:09	Nit-ona eci-wolimahtek suwitokolasol,	here, too, it smelled so good
02:11	etolatokoniket.	as she was braiding it.
02:16	lyyeksopon wikhikoneyal	If we had had cameras at that time,
02:18	neket mec pemawsit…	while she was still alive...
02:20	naka	and
02:22	ntuwikhanen	we had taken pictures of her
02:24	naka	and
02:26	ntopostomonen record....etolatokoniket naka iyey, record...	listened to her braiding... iyey,
02:34	Tokki-te wotokiyak,	Until it is flexible,
02:37	suwitokolasol,	the sweetgrass,
02:39	weci-kisatokoniket wen.	so someone can braid it.
02:40	On nit-tehc kisi, yey,	And then when they've put it in
02:45	kisi-punok kespehtek ’samaqan,	hot water,
02:47	nit-tehc ’tolahqekonomoniya	then they wrap it up using
02:51	ewekhotihtit nihtol, ihil, ptoqapiyil,	those burlap bags,
02:55	nakahc, yey, psonopituniya	and they tie it all up
02:57	naka napicehtuniya ’toqtoputiwak,	and hang it on their chair,
03:00	on-oc wen maciyatokoniket; pol-ote pesq wihqonomon,	and then someone will start braiding; first you take one,
03:05	apc kotok,	and then another
03:09	On-oc, iyey...	And then...
03:11	Sakolonomun, weci-kisatokoniki.	Hold this, so I can braid.
03:14	On-oc maciyatokonikaniya.	And then they start braiding.
03:16	Ya, on-oc maciyatokonikhotiniya.	Yes, and then they start braiding.
03:19	Maciyatokonikan nikuwoss,	My mother would start braiding,
03:23	nuhkomossonuk.	our grandmothers.
03:25	Mekonomuhtit ntolonapemonuk,	What they picked, my relatives,
03:29	nuhkomossonuk, nikuwossonuk,	our grandmothers, our mothers,
03:31	psi-te wen.	everyone.
03:32	On-oc nipayiw nikuwoss etutatokoniket.	And at night my mother would be braiding up a storm.
03:39	Nit-tehc lihputetul.	They would go just like that.
03:40	Etucessik-oc ’pihtinol.	Her hands would go so fast.
03:41	Naka yut etolatokonok yut suwitokolas,	And this sweetgrass she was braiding,
03:45	cestehp metentuwewik	it was as if
03:49	suwito... iyey, latokonikon.	the sweet... the braid was singing.
03:52	Etuci-sikte-wolihtaqahk	It sounded wonderful.
03:55	Tekon-ote tuhkiyay elomi-tpuhkiwik	Even when I woke up
03:58	nutomon metiyatokoniket nikuwoss,	in the middle of the night I would hear my mother
04:01	on ntamihkin, natsakiyan;	braiding, and I’d get up to go see her;
04:02	ma-te nit ’topiwon.	she wasn’t sitting there.
04:04	Ya, kenoq nutuwa metiyatokoniket.	Yes, but I’d hear her braiding.
04:10	Ya.	Yes.
04:11	Nil ehtahs nuhkomoss etolatokoniket,	Every time my grandmother braided,
04:13	kotuwatokoniket...	was going to braid...
04:15	On-oc nil ntamikotoqqin kuhutik,	And I would jump up on the bed,
04:17	’sami kocicihtun elahtek nekom elossit…	because you know how her room was…
04:20	Nit-oc epit naka ’totolatokonikan,	She would sit there and braid
04:23	on-oc nil...	and I would...
04:25	on-oc nil ntolossinon naka	and I would lie down and
04:28	ntopostuwan. Nit-tehc etoloqsi.	listen to her. I would go to sleep.
04:30	Nkuhuloq-ote etolatokoniket, ’sami…	She would put me right to sleep,
04:31	…eci woltaqahk nit latokonikon.	braiding, because……that braid sounded so nice.
04:34	Etutatonokiket. ya. Aha. Yup.	She braided so fast.
04:45	Woliwon.	Thank you.
04:47	Nkolopitunennul suwitokolasol	We tied up the sweetgrass
04:51	tan ci kisi-pkonomeq nit kehsi… kehsok.	when we picked that much.
04:55	Nit-tehc, yey,	Then we
04:57	ntolaqopitunen	tied it up
04:59	naka ntekhutunen nemaht, yey,	and hung it at my home,
05:02	peciptuwoq.	when we bring it.
05:03	Nikonuk.	At my house.
05:05	Lamikuwam?	Inside?
05:06	Nikonuk.	At my house.
05:07	Nikononnuk.	At our houses.
05:08	... Psi-te kilun.	... All of us.
05:09	Nama, nikonuk.	No, at my house.
05:13	Aha, kil tehpu: "kik." "Nikonuk."	Yes, if it's just you, it's "kik," (your house).
05:15	Kenoq psi-te kilun "kikononnuk,"	But all of us, at our houses,
05:16	Richard. Ktiyul.	is "kikononnuk," Richard. I tell you.
05:22	’Kocicihtun.	He knows it.
05:23	’Kocicihtun Richard.	Richard knows it.
05:25	Wihqaci not cikawoluhke.	He likes to tease.
05:27	Nita, eci-wolinaqahk.	Okay. It looks very good.
05:29	Komac.	Very.
05:32	Wolimahte.	It smells good.
05:34	Nil mecimiw nuhkomoss,	My grandmother,
05:37	an ci kotuwehket suwitokolas naka	when she was going to
05:39	’kisi-tepi-punomon ’samaqanihkuk…	use the sweetgrass, she put it in the water…
05:42	On-oc kistek,	And when it was ready,
05:43	on ’kisahqekonomon naka	she wrapped it up
05:44	’kisi-punomon qotoputik…	and put it on the chair…
05:47	On-oc nit ’samaqan	And that water,
05:50	’punomon, naka	she would put it down and
05:51	’totoli-kossiptinensin	she would be
05:53	naka ’totoli-kossiqensin…	washing her hands and face…
05:54	Nqecimulahpon,	I asked her,
05:55	"Mehsi nit olluhkiyin, Gram?"	"Why do you do that, Gram?"
05:56	Itom, "Eci-wolimahtek naka eci…	She said, "It smells so nice and
05:59	Wolomomqot,	it feels so good
06:00	wen kossiqensit." Itom…	when you wash your face." She said…
06:02	Itom, "Kikuwosson nit ’piyehsumol."	She said, "That’s our mother’s hair."
06:05	Itom, "’Pisun nit." Iya.	She said, "That is medicine."
06:10	Itom, mecimi-te ’tuwehkan.	She said she always uses it.
06:11	Ntolitahasin nit kal weci-woli, yey…	And I thought that’s why she’s got such…
06:14	…wolasokiqat.	…a soft, smooth face.
06:18	Itom, ’pisun nit, on ntolitahasin,	She said it was medicine, and I thought,
06:20	’pisun. Eluwehk-otehc ntoqetuwehkan npiyehsumok.	"Medicine. I think I will try it on my hair."
06:24	Ipa, ntuwehki, eci-wolimahtek	Look, I used it,
06:26	npiyehsumol, naka eci, iyey...	and my hair smelled so nice,
06:28	ma-te nkikcokatpahaw.	and it was very… My head didn’t itch.
06:30	Naka nutiyamu.	And it fell out.
06:32	Naka nutiyamu... Keq nutiyamik?	And it fell out... What fell out?
06:35	Kpiyehsumol.	Your hair.
06:37	No, nama kahk.	No, not that.
06:48	Onota, temonu-te macehpote.	Okay, it’s going to be hot in a while.
06:51	Kis-al-ote.	It already is.
07:12	Kil-lu tan, Barb?	What about you, Barb?
07:13	Tan ktoli-wewitahatomon?	What do you remember,
07:15	Tan ktuceyiness mace-luhkatomon suwitokolas?	how old were you when you started working with sweetgrass?
07:19	Well, amsqahs...	Well, at first...
07:22	ma-te nuskuweyutomuwon. Tehpu…	well, I didn’t bother with it. I just…
07:24	Knomihtun?	Did you see it?
07:26	Aha. Yey, Lisopot,	Yes. Elizabeth,
07:28	mecimiw nmacephoq yet,	she used to take me over there,
07:30	yet Carlow’s Island,	over there to Carlow’s Island,
07:32	on-oc nekom ’totoli-pkonahsin.	and she would be picking.
07:34	Apc-oc apaciyayek,	When we got back,
07:37	’totoli-wolehtun.	she would be cleaning it.
07:39	Apc-oc nekom ’totolatokonikan nipayiw,	Then she would braid it at night.
07:42	on-oc nil ntopin	And I would sit on
07:44	pemsokhasik	the floor
07:46	naka nekom ’totolatokonikan.	and she’d be braiding,
07:48	On-oc nil nwihqehtun pesqonul	and I’d take some
07:50	naka nahsehtun qotoputik	and put them on
07:53	nakahc nil ntotolatokonikan.	the chair and I would braid.
07:54	Kittis! A…	How cute! Ah…
07:56	Qensakihwet Mam naka, ya,	While my mother and
07:58	Mali Susehp,	Josephine
07:59	on-oc nil npeci-kotuksinon,	watched television,
08:02	on-oc wot Lisopot	I would get sleepy and Elizabeth
08:03	nmacephukun wahsiw, ’kuhutik.	would take me in the other room,
08:05	Eci-wolahtek not ’kuhut.	to her bed. Her bed was so comfortable.
08:08	Naka yut, yey,	And the room
08:10	psoni-ekhute suwitokolasol.	would be full of sweetgrass hanging up.
08:16	Nit nil, iyey, wewitahatom.	That’s what I remember.
08:19	Pesq pilsqehsis	I was telling this one girl,
08:22	ntotoli-yahahpon eli, yey, wolikok yut,	this is good,
08:25	weci wen, yey, woli…	so someone [could have]...
08:28	Tan-op wen ’toli…	How would one [say]…
08:29	Supaltoqat?	Smooth hair?
08:31	Aha, supaltoqat.	Yes, smooth hair.
08:33	On ehta nekom tehpu	And so she just
08:34	qeni-pisiptinewit nit	put her hand in
08:35	’samaqanok naka	the water and
08:37	’totoli-punomon ’piyehsumok.	started putting it in her hair.
08:38	A… alokottis!	Oh, how sweet!
08:40	Nokosa-kulamsotakun.	She believed you quick enough.
08:44	Nil mecimiw…	I used to ….
08:46	Nit-tehna nwewitahatomon yalekhutaq	I also remember my grandfather
08:47	nmuhsums nihtol suwitokolasol	hanging up the sweetgrass
08:49	bedroomok,	in the bedroom
08:51	naka nit living room…	and in the living room…
08:53	Nit, ihik, ihtolopit nekom.	There, where he used to sit.
08:55	Nit-ona ’kisiyal line,	He also made a line
08:58	’kisekhutunol.	and hung them up.
08:59	Psi-te tama elapiyin,	Everywhere you looked,
09:00	ekhutetul suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass hanging up.
09:02	Lamikuwam?	Inside?
09:03	Lamikuwam, iya.	Yeah, inside.
09:04	Tan-ote tama kis… tan-ote tama, meskok, you know,	Anywhere he could find,
09:07	space, tama ekhutek suwitokolas.	space, for sweetgrass to hang.
09:11	And, apc mihqitahasi nahaht,	And, I remembered again
09:13	mihqitahasi nahaht-te nuhkomoss, Township.	a little while ago, I remember my grandmother at Township.
09:16	Motahkomikuk nekom wikuhpon.	She used to live at Peter Dana Point.
09:18	Jenny Tumaw?	Jenny Tomah?
09:19	Aha, Jenny Tomah.	Yes, Jenny Tomah.
09:20	Nekom-ona…	Yeah. She too...
09:22	mossihtuneponil suwitokolasol.	had plenty of sweetgrass.
09:24	Kenoq ’punomonol, ihil,	But she put it in
09:27	nit-olu what they, toke,	what they
09:29	they call it crawlspace.	now call a crawlspace.
09:31	Nomihtun nit kitchen,	I can see that kitchen–
09:32	nit-te her stove. Nit-te nit crawlspace.	there was her stove. That crawlspace was right there.
09:34	Lahkapok.	In the cellar?
09:35	Lahkapok? Iya.	In the cellar? Yeah.
09:36	Nit nekom ihtolewotahsit	She used to put
09:38	suwitokolasol.	the sweetgrass there.
09:39	Naka wikpiyik.	And ash splints.
09:41	Pehki-te kis… kisopuwok.	They were all ready to be worked on.
09:44	Eci-milikihtit.	There were so many different kinds.
09:47	Naka elinaqahk suwitokolasol	And a lot of sweetgrass
09:49	nit ehtek lamiw naka	that was there inside
09:50	ma-te keqsey lessiwiyil.	and nothing happened to it.
09:51	Ma-te suwahqiyewiyil, ma-te keq.	It didn’t get moldy, nothing.
09:54	Nit-tehc tehpu	She would just
09:55	wissahqekonomon polahkitsis…	wrap it in a little blanket…
09:57	Nit-oc nihtol ehtek,	That’s where it would be,
09:58	nit crawlspace. Lahkapok.	in that crawlspace. In the cellar.
10:01	On tan ci nituwit,	And when she needed it,
10:02	tehpu qeni-naciptaq nihtol.	she would just go get it.
10:04	Nil-otehc tomk wettoqqi,	I would be the first to jump up,
10:06	tomk etoli-wicuhkemuk.	the first to help her.
10:10	Kenoq ma-te nwewitahatomuwon	But I don’t remember
10:12	nekom ’tolatokonikan.	her braiding.
10:14	Kenoq cu-al-lu.	But she must have.
10:15	’Sami nekom-ona mecimiw	Because she used to make baskets,
10:17	posonutehkehpon naka yuhtol ’tuwehkan.	and she would use it.
10:20	Cu-al-lu latokonikess.	She must have braided.
10:21	Ma-te wisoki nwewitahatomuwon nit.	I don’t really remember that.
10:23	Cu-al-lu, ’sami ma-te nekom	She must have, because she
10:25	monuhmuwon nekom nihtol,	wouldn’t have bought it,
10:27	kisatok…How do you say that?	she would have…How do you say that?
10:29	Kisatokoniket.	She would have braided.
10:30	Ya, kisatokoniket.	Yeah, she braided.
10:31	Nekom al-ote, I think, kisihtaqs.	She must have done it, I think.
10:35	Iya, ’sami mossihtuneponil nekom nit	Yeah, because she had plenty of it in
10:36	lahkapok.	that cellar.
10:37	Mam nihtol mecimiw, yey,	My mother used to go
10:41	nekom-ona mecimiw	with us when
10:42	nwiciyemkun tan ci oliyayek,	we went to
10:43	Motahkomikuk.	Peter Dana Point.
10:45	Natsakiyan ehtahs.	We used to go see her all the time.
10:47	Ntahcuhyan ehtahs Nuwel Canku.	We would always hire Newell Tomah.
10:49	’Qotuhkayiw-ona.	Alone, too.
10:51	Iya. ’Qotuhkayiw, iya.	Yes. Alone, yes.
10:53	Kewitahama-na kil, elomiyat-op, iya…	You remember, too, when she would go…
10:56	Tan ci kisi-nokolit,	When she left me,
10:57	nit-te maciyalokotti...	right off I would start...
10:58	nit-te ntiyaliluwahan tan ci nokolit.	I would be angry if she left me.
11:02	Kil-ona ktiyalotemin?	And you would be crying around?
11:03	Nil-ona ntiyalotemin.	I would be crying around.
11:06	Ktiyal, ktiyali… sopiwoniqsuhkan.	You would be going around being a crybaby.
11:10	Naka nil eci wihqaci-oliyay	and I used to like going to
11:11	Motahkomikuk.	Peter Dana Point.
11:12	Yut-te ntihin every Sunday,	I would be here every Sunday,
11:14	ntoliyan every Sunday.	I would go every Sunday.
11:16	Nit-ona niponiw.	And in the summer,
11:18	Nit-ona nit,	then too,
11:19	all that time	all that time
11:20	ntiyali-tkahsomultinen.	we’d go swimming.
11:21	Eci-millukhotiyek mecimiw.	We used to do so many different things.
11:23	Kenoq mecimi-te nuhkomoss	But my grandmother always made
11:24	posonutehke.	baskets.
11:26	Nilun qeni-yali-wonatominhotiyek	While we were doing
11:28	sitomok.	all kinds of crazy things at the beach.
11:29	Tan ktuceyineps Rich,	How old were you Rich,
11:31	kil mace, yey,	when you
11:32	suwitokolaskiyin?	started picking sweetgrass?
11:34	Cipotu-al-ote eight,	Probably around eight,
11:35	eight years old al-ote.	eight years old, around there.
11:37	Nkisokehkims.	I taught myself.
11:38	Kil-ote kisokehkims. - Aha.	You taught yourself.
11:40	Ktiyali-tpinuwak	Did you watch others
11:41	kotokik yali-pkonahsihtit?	going around picking?
11:43	Aha. Iya. Well, Kromp….	Yes. Well, Kromp….
11:48	Ntiyaliphoqala Kromp.	I followed Kromp around.
11:49	Ktiyaliphoqala Kromp?	You followed Kromp around?
11:50	On ’titomon, "Keq kil pewatomon, anyway?"	He would say, "What do you want, anyway?"
11:54	Ntiya, "Kehkimin."	I told him, "Teach me."
11:58	Mecimiw nkeskuhtehkuwa	I used to always catch him at
12:00	railroad tracks…	the railroad tracks…
12:02	Qihiw Carlow’s Island.	Near Carlow’s Island.
12:08	Tehpu nmilan my grass.	I’d just give him my grass.
12:13	Mecimiw nmamam nmilkun,	My mother used to give me,
12:15	cipotu-al-ote nickel.	maybe a nickel…
12:17	…peqahtu.	…my earnings.
12:20	Keq kisonuhmon, bag of chips?	What did you buy, a bag of chips?
12:23	Mecimiw kahk wihqaceyu.	It used to be fun.
12:26	Uh, coqahk-al-ote Richard.	Oh, I guess so, Richard.
12:29	Keq-al liwihtasuwol nihtol,	What did those things used to be called?
12:30	mecimiw? Pea-shooters.	Pea shooters.
12:35	Ksessonul nihtol.	They hurt.
12:41	Tehpu naciptuwek neke,	We just went that time,
12:43	tehpu pea shooters.	just to get pea shooters.
12:46	Wisokiluwehe nmamam,	My mother was mad,
12:47	eli-wihqonom peas.	because I took the peas
12:51	Ktiyali-komutonatomuwan?	You were stealing them from her?
13:00	Nilun, iya,	Margaret and I…
13:03	ehta, Makolit… Nmossis Makolit	my older sister Margaret,
13:06	naka Tiyena,	and Deanna,
13:09	aluwehta	they were going to
13:10	’kotuwiyawaponil tape.	make a tape.
13:16	Naka nuskuhutomonen	And we were speaking about
13:19	suwitokolasol, naka nikuwoss.	sweetgrass, and my mother.
13:22	Psiw nit.	All that.
13:23	Psi-te wen etoli-suwitokolasket…	Everyone who was braiding sweetgrass…
13:27	On tahk	But we
13:27	ma-te nkisi-psonomuwonewin tama-op	couldn’t capture the sound of someone
13:31	etolihtaqahk	braiding sweetgrass
13:33	etolatokoniket wen.	anywhere.
13:36	Wolihtaqot.	It sounds good.
13:37	Muste ma, ya, kmossisom?	Not even from your older sister?
13:39	No, ma-te motehtaqotu nekom, yey…	No, hers doesn’t make a sound…
13:42	Ma tepi…	Not enough…
13:43	Ma tepi-kakawiyew.	She doesn’t go fast enough.
13:44	Kil-lu tan?	How about you?
13:45	Nmamam kenoq.	But my mother does.
13:46	Kikuwoss?	Your mother?
13:48	Eci woltaqahk nit.	That sounds so nice.
13:49	Mec-ote latokonike?	She still braids?
13:51	Aha.	Yes.
13:54	Kil tehpu-oc etolatokonikiyin	Would you be the only one
13:55	kikuwak kosona kuhkomoss… ona?	braiding at your house, or your grandmother… too?
13:58	Nekom tehna.	She would be, too.
14:00	- Nekom tehna.	- She would be, too.
14:05	Eci-wolinaqahk yut posonut,	This basket looks so nice,
14:07	cel kisi-wiwoni-punomon latokonikon.	and you even put braid around it.
14:15	Etuci yut…	This is so…
14:16	Elinaqahk luhkewakon.	It’s a lot of work.
14:22	Latokonikon.	The braid.
14:39	Keq-olu yut wen ’toluwehkan?	What would one use this for?
14:43	Tan kal tehpu keq.	Just about anything.
14:46	Rings...	Rings...
14:47	Koti wen pisewotaq caqahk.	Someone will, will put junk in it.
14:49	Caqahk.	Junk.
14:54	U, eci wolinaqahk.	Oh, it looks so good.
14:56	Kosona wen ’timiyakon.	Or someone’s prayer beads.
14:57	Nitok. Aha.	You’re right. Yes.
14:58	Kisi-tehp-ona nit oluwehkan,	It could be used for that,
15:00	wen ’timiyakon.	someone’s prayer beads.
15:02	Aha. Nit Sistoss ewehket,	Yes. That’s what Sister uses,
15:04	Rocky kisihtaq, yey, apsokiqsossok.	one that Rocky made, a little one.
15:06	U, qin-ote?	Oh, really?
15:07	Hustiwinuwok.	Communion wafers.
15:13	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
15:16	suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass.
15:19	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
15:22	suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass.
15:25	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
15:28	suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass.
15:31	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
15:36	suwitokolasol. suwitokolasol.	sweetgrass. sweetgrass.
15:39	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
15:42	skitapihik.	men.
15:45	Woliwon, woliwon,	Thank you, thank you,
15:49	skitapihik.	men.
15:52	Woliwon, woliwon...	Thank you, thank you...