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The seven counsellors of the priest selected a man to sing the zowa?, when the one previously appointed was sick or dead. The priest who officiated at the medicine front was Coner Jostle? sanohi i e one who renews heart and body, or charms me in a wee moral? and bodily defilements. Nutrauee O? The priest who officiated at the foregoing fearts? was also called Uli stu li, (one who has his head covered). He taught the people all moral duties and exhorted them to avoid all evil conduct such as quarrelling, lying, stealing, unclear, and travelled from one tavern to another. It is said that this priest held the foregoing feast in seven different places (probably in modern tiems) and that every night and morning he preached to the children + young people. On leaving, at each place, seven deer skins were given him. Nutrawi? In case any fatal disease made its appearance in the country, a priest of the above order was called upon to have the yowa? sung, and the above feast celebrated. This priest, (as well as others, elevated to holy offices in infancy or childhood,), sometimes remind his n la sa ta?in his bosom, It was put in something so as to be concealed, and fastened to a string, which was put over his neck, so that none hung on his breast. It was said of the above priest at the A to hui nu, te ko ttuhi si ha the is One priest, of the various orders, might have seven scholars or disciples, at the same time under his care, but not more. It stated seasons (when?) when his disciples went to him, for instruction. He took them into some retirement and spent twenty four hours with them, without food or sleep, and employed the time in teaching them the duties of their respective offices. When the old man perceived his own death? approaching, he called his disciples together, and recapitulated