Chapter 7

25. Ree chi[c]a [c]hakap rubi huyue, xel chivi Cakiteuh Cakiqua, ni[c]ah Cubinal, ni[c]ah Chacachil, [c,]ulahauh, xba cah, ni[c]ah Nimxor, ni[c]ah Moinal, ni[c]ah Carchah; xe i[c]o [c]a pe ru[c]in valil [c]ahol [c,]unun [c]ahol: xeel chic ru[c]in Mevac, Nacxit, kitzih chinima ahauh, ha ki [c]a rikan ri que chapbex ahaua ahpop, ahpop[c]amahay.[TN-13] ha roquecam ri Orbal tzam ri tiquiyo ru bi ha [c]a ti Cinpual Taxuch. Kitzih lo[t] chique [c]iz y[c]ovinak pe ronohel ahlabal chiri xe ucheex conohel ruma ahauh Nacxit: Xati hotoba can ree vapal abah toc chuvi vochoch, tin ya [c]a chivichin ree vahauarem, tiquiyo Cinpuval Taxuch, xe ucheex conohel ahlabal, xax mani vi [c]a xquiho abah chique, xavi [c]a xe ucheex chic, [c]ate[c]a xehotobaan can ri vapal abah, quere[c]a x[c]iz ruya vipe rahauarem vach Nacxit vi xepoo chi[c]a chiri.

25. These were also a part of the names of the places: they went to Zakiteuh and Zakiqua, the midst of Tubinal, the midst of Chacachil, Tzulahauh which reaches to the sky, the midst of Nuuexor, the midst of Moinal, the midst of Carchah. They passed over with the sons of Valil and the sons of Tzunun. They went forth from Merac and Nacxit. Truly this one (Nacxit) was a great lord, and the vassals who aided him to seize the sovereignty were themselves rulers and chieftains. He invested Orbaltzam, and said that his name should be Cinpual Taxuch. Truly he finished by making himself the most dear of all men to all the warriors by the words spoken to all by this lord Nacxit: "You have come to be the stone framework, the support of my house; I will give to you sovereignty, and give you Cinpuval Taxuch." So said he to all the warriors. "I have not placed the stones of the others," so said he to them. And thus they came to erect the stone framework. Therefore, Nacxit completed the appointment of a companion in the sovereignty, and they cried out aloud with joy.

26. Ok xilitah chi[c]ari Ah Mimpokom Ah Rax[c]hi[c]h pa Caktzuy rubi huyu, tantu cavi ruvach rikan ronohel Pokoma; tantiban xahoh, xman queh, xman [c,]iquin, raal [c]akol queh, xu[c]: tzara xaxere rikan Ah Rax[c]hi[c]h, Ah Minpokom ri, xa vuk ama[t] chinaht x[c,]et vi. Ok xtak [c]a el ri chicop Cakbim, xbe [c,]eto quichin, xetak chi navipe ri [c]oxahil [c]obakil lol, ru halebal. Ok xpe ru [c,]eta, xe ucheex [c]a xebe: Oh y[c,]eto naktux ri quixapon nakah, vue kalabal, xeucheex el. Xe ul [c]a he Ah Mukchee, mani xqui [c]ut quij, maqui xquina xebe [c,]et. Xpe [c]a retal ruma Cakbin ru [c]aan Huntzuy tzara xul. Yn cheel xbe y[c,]eta, xeucheex, kitzih nima [t]a[t]al, nima xahoh tantiban, [c]iy [c]a chu [c]ohlem, que cha xeul. Xe cha [c]ari [t]a[t]avitz Cactecauh, chiquichin rachbiyil; quix vikon, vue kalabal, quecha. Xevi ko [c]a quij, chi [c]ha, chi pocob, he cautal xe be xe[c,]et [c]a ruma Pokoma. Xa cani ru xibih ri Pokoma, xeel cani[c]a x[c]am cokotaxic.

26. Then they met those of Mimpokom and Raxchich, at the place called Tzaktzuy. They met all the subjects of the Pokomams. They dance their ballet, but it is without deers, without birds, without pheasants, without the trappers and their nets. The subjects of Raxchich and Mimpokon gather together; but the seven nations look on at a distance. They sent out the brute Zakbim as a spy; and on our side were summoned the Qoxahil and the Qobakil, magicians, enchanters. On their departure, they were told: "Let us see who are approaching, and if we are to fight." So it was said. Those of Mukchee arrived, but they were in no great number, nor had they come to spy out. The signal was given by Zakbin, while Huntzuy came into line. "Now I see them," they said. "This is really a wonderful thing, a wonderful dance they are making; there are many under the trees." So spoke they on arriving. Thus said Gagavitz and Zactecauh to their companions: "Let us take up our arms if we are to fight." Immediately all took up their bows and shields, and thus arrayed showed themselves to the Pokomams. At once terror struck the Pokomams, and ours rushed forth to seize them in their disorder.

27. Ok xeilitah [c]a ri e cay Loch rubi hun, Xet rubi rucam, [c]a chila xeilitah vi xe Cucuhuyu [c,]ununhuyu, que cha [c]a ok xeilitah: Maqui koh acamicah, at ahauh, xa kohikan a tem a [c]hacat; xecha, halal oc quikan, xahuhun chi [c]habitun cu[c]aam; xe tzolih chipe, xquitzak chi can hun ru tzuyil, qui tzara chiri xepax vi, quere[c]a xubinah vi huyu Tzaktzuy, ri retal x[c]amvi Ahquehay, heri nabey qui tata qui mama xeboco Ahquehayi. Yncheel ru[c]amic vue, quixcha, [c]ohe rubi huyu. Xe[c]am vi ri [c]hakap chinamit, yxka[c]ahol, quere can kitzih he nabey ka tata ka mama xoh boz vi xoh vinakir vi, oh Cakchiquel vinak.

27. Then they encountered the two, Loch and Xet by name; they encountered them there at the foot of the mountains Cucu and Tzunun. These said when they were encountered, "Do not kill us, O thou our lord; we will be the servants of your throne, of your power." So they said, and entered at once as vassals, each one carrying the bows and drums. Going on, a return was made, and they were hindered by some calabash vines, and were ensnared and scattered. Therefore, that place was called Tzaktzuy, and the Ahquehay took it as their sign, that is, those first fathers and ancestors who brought forth the Ahquehay. This is why they took it, it is said, and such is the name of the place. They chose a portion of the tribe, oh you my children, and truly thus it was that our first fathers and ancestors brought us forth and gave us existence--us, the Cakchiquel people.

28. Ok xe[c]ulu chi [c]a qui chuvi huyu Oronic Cakhay, xul chic ronohel vuk ama[t] ahlabal. Xcha [c]ari [t]a[t]avitz, Cactecauh chirichin Qeche vinak: koh i[c]o pa huyu konohel, ka [c]haca ru [t]ih ronohel vuk ama[t] Tecpan, ka [c,]umah chiqui [c]ux; at catahilan can quivach, cat pa e can chuvi Cakay, yn [c]a quinoc chupam huyu Cakay, yn qui[c]haco quichin, ti [c,]umah chi qui [c]ux, chupam huyu ba [c]o vi ti [c]hacatah, ba[c]ovi maqui ti [c]hacatah; xe cha [c]a, ok xcam quitzih, x[c]oh pa Cakhay, ok xtiquer ri[c]ovic ronohel, chiri [c]a chupam huyu x[c,]umax vi chi qui [c]ux. Ok xuna [c]a ri [c]ul ya, [c]ul chahom, maqui xi[c]o chupam huyu. Xcha: At ahau, xa tin ya queh cab chi vichin, yn ahqueh, yn ahcab quinux, maqui quin i[c]o, xcha ri yuquite chahom. Quere[c]a xrelahih vi queh cab, yuquite chahom ri. Xeel chi [c]a chiri xey[c]o chipe chuvi, Tunaco[c,]ih [t]ahinak abah. Chiri[c]a xquitih vi qui [c]habi tun Loch Xet, xaco[c,]iham qui tun, quere[c]a xubinaah vican huyu Tunaco[c,]ih ri.

28. Then they went forth to meet those at the place Oronic Cakhay, and all the warriors of the seven villages arrived. Then spoke Gagavitz and Zactecauh to the Quiche men: "Let us all go to the place. Let us conquer the glory of all the seven villages of Tecpan, let us weaken their hearts; do thou count their faces, do thou stand here at the place Cakhay; I shall enter the place Cakhay; I shall conquer them; their heart shall be weakened; there, in the place, they shall be conquered, where they never before were conquered." Thus they spake when they ordered the slaughter, when they were in Cakhay; then it began with all of them in the place, and their hearts were weakened. But on account of the defence with water, and the defence with cinders, they could not enter the place, and their hearts were weakened. Then it was said: "O thou lord, I will give thee the venison and the honey. I am the lord of the venison, the lord of the honey; but I have not passed because of the cinders," it was said. Thus the venison and the honey were protected by means of the cinders. They went from there to Tunacotzih, "the sounding stone." There Loch and Xet made trial of the bows and drums, and they beat their drums; therefore the name of that spot is Tunacotzih, "the Drum-beating."

29. Ok xilitah chi [c]a ri Cavek chiri xenima chah, Ximbal xu[c] rubi huyu. Ok xa[c]axax [c]a ro[t]ebal cak corovach xe nima chah, ru halebal ri cavek. Que cha [c]a ri [t]a[t]avitz Cactecauh: chinak tux ri, chinak chi kucheeh, quecha. Ok xcha [c]a ri Loch, Xet: [c]o vikan, at ahval, ha ti koquecah, xecha. Ox xquiz [c]a quikan; xa [c]a xu[c], cakquiy, xabanbal xahab quikan, mani quikan xae ru ka xbachican quehay, [c,]umhay; quere quibinaam vi Ahquehayi ri. Ok xrip [c]ari xu[c] chuvi chee, x[c]ambex richin cakcorovach xe nima chah, ok xuya [c]arij chupam xu[c] ri cak corovach, xcha [c]a ok xuya ri: At ahauh, maqui quin a camicah. Chinak na [c]a catux, xucheex. Xcha[c]a: Xa xoh cachcan ruma ahauh Qechee, xa oh acha[t] animal, oh Cavek, xakoti[c]en atitil, a[t]ana abah, xecha [c]a ri ok xquiya quij, qui tata qui mama Caveki. He cay chi achi Totunay ru bi hun, Xurcah ru bi hun chic, [c]oh quikan Cavek Paoh ru bi, xeucheex [c]a ruma [t]a[t]avitz, at rucah nu chinamit catux, [t]eka[c]uch, Ba[c]ahol, Cavek Cibakihay, qui xucheex, kitzih vi chi at nu cha[t] nu nimal. Xavi [c]a xu cheex chic Ahquehay, chirih nu chinamit cat ahilax vi, at rikan ka[c,]ak kibah catux, huruma ri mani rikan, xere vi ri xu[c], x[c]ambex Cavek, que [c]a x[c,]akat vi chinamit ri, que cha oher ka tata ka mama, yxka[c]ahol, xa maqui hemezta ytzih ha e ahaua vi.

29. At this time they met the Cavek under the great pines, at the place called Ximbalxug. They heard the plaint of the doves beneath the great pines; the enchantment of the Cavek. Gagavitz and Zactecauh said: "Who art thou? What is that we hear?" Then said Loch and Xet: "They are our vassals, oh our lord, they obey us." They began to show their burdens; bird nets, maguey, tools for making shoes, were their burdens--no other burdens, for their houses were of deer skins and hides; hence they were called Ahquehay. Then they carried the nets to the woods; they caught doves in them beneath the great pines, and they brought many of these doves caught in the nets, and said: "Oh our lord, do not slay us." "Who art thou?" was asked. They answered: "We have been ruined by the Quiche men, we your brother, your kinsman, we the Cavek; they have diminished their regal dignity." So spoke they, and gave many gifts, they the fathers and ancestors of the Cavek. There were two heroes, Totunay the name of one, Xurcah of the other, the vassals of Cavek Paoh; they were addressed by Gagavitz: "Thou art the fourth of our tribes, Gekaquch, Baqahol, Cavek, and Cibakihay." Thus he addressed them: "Truly thou art my brother, my kinsman." Thus he spoke to those of Ahquehay: "Thou art counted in my tribe, thy vassalage shows that thou art of our ancient home, no longer art thou a vassal nor carriest the net. The Caveks are received, and form part of our tribe." So spoke of yore our fathers and ancestors, oh my children, and we must not forget the words of these rulers.

_Qui [c]hacbal [c]a ka mama, ok xcam._

_The Victory of Our Forefathers, After One Had Died._

30. Xeapon chi[c]a chuvi huyu [c]hopi ytzel, xcha [t]a[t]avitz chire Cactecauh: ko[t]ax chuvi civan.--Utzan, xcha. Ha [c]a nabey x[t]ax ri [t]a[t]avitz, ok xrah [c]a x[t]ax chic ri Cactecauh; maqui [c]a x[t]ax, xtzak ka pa civan: equre[c]a xcam vi can hun ka mama rij, xhachatah qui vach, xahun chic xohboco, oh Xahila, ri [t]a[t]avitz.

30. Having arrived at the place, Qhopiytzel, Gagavitz said to Zactecauh: "Let us cross this ravine." "Good," said he. Gagavitz first crossed, and then Zactecauh wished to cross. But he did not cross, but fell into the ravine. Thus died one of our ancestors, and their possessions were divided; but the other, that is, Gagavitz, brought us forth--us, the Xahila.

31. Xeapon chi[c]a chuvi huyu, Cakihuyu, Teyocuman, ru camul cakan; chiri [c]a x[c]i [c,]et vi el ru [t]a[t]al huyu, [t]a[t] xanul ru bi, kitzih ti xibin ru [t]a[t]al tipe chupam huyu; to[t]ol ru[t]a[t]al chinaht. Xmani vi tucheex roquebexic, xa[c]a huna huyu [t]a[t]xanul [c]oh ru [t]a[t]al; xmani vi tipe vi [t]a[t], xaporinak chi[c]a ronohel ahlabal vuk ama[t] xe huyu, mani tanti cucheex, kitzih tan [c]ok qui [c]ux, mani tan tucheex ru [c]amic ru [t]a[t]al, xa xeho chic ho oyobem, quecha ri ka mama ri [t]a[t]avitz, xeapon [c]a xe huyu, xecha [c]a conohel ahlabal: At kacha[t], mixatul xa at chic at koyoben, chinak tu cheex ru [c]amic ka[t]a[t], mix katih tatiha ka [t]ihil at kacha[t], xecha conohel, xoh cha[c]a chique: Nak tahoon tin canah nutihana, hari achih ru [c]ux, maqui tu xibih rij, yn quinabeyah, xcha [t]a[t]avitz chiquichin, mani xahoon xa canih xquixibih qui. Kitzih ti xibin ru [t]a[t]al huyu; ok xraho [c]a ri hun Caki[c,]unun rubi. Yn quibe avu[c]in, xcha ri Caki[c,]unun, xcha chire [t]a[t]avitz.--Tok xvikon [c]a xquicauh, xqui cha [c]a qui quicabichal: Maquina chi [c]ha, chi pocob. Xa xet tule xa [c,]imah vi, xa bolol, raxah ru bi, hari ca[t]ul tel chi ya; xquivikbeh quij, xoc pa qui vi, xoc chi qui kul, chi qui [c]huc, chi qui [t]a, chi cakan camicabal richin [t]a[t], quecha. Ha [c]a xka chupam [t]a[t] ri [t]a[t]avitz, ha [c]a Caki[c,]unun, xyaan can ru vi [t]a[t], xa rax yxim xpu[t] ka pa ya xyabex ruvi [t]a[t]: kitzih [c]a tixibin ok xkah chupam huyu, ok xpax ru [t]a[t]al huyu, xto[t]e rucibel chinaht, xoc [t]ekum a[t]a. Xepax conohel ri e [c]oh xe huyu, xqui xibih qui. Xbe yaloh pa huyu ri [t]a[t]avitz, xqui tzakah ru [t]ih, xcam chi qui [c]ux. [c]oh x[c]amo [t]a[t], [c]oh mani x[c]amo chiquichin; halatak oc ru bix [t]a[t] xkaul xe huyu; [c]oh xilon, [c]oh maqui xilon chique, ok xel [c]a pe chupam huyu. Kitzih ti xibin chic ru vach, ok xel pe pa huyu [t]a[t]xanul, xecha [c]a ronohel ahlabal vuk ama[t]: Kitzih tixibin ru puz ru naval, ru [t]a[t]al ru tepeval, xcam xkana, quecha.

31. They then arrived at the white hills called Teyocuman, coming there for the second time. There they saw the fire of the mountain called Gagxanul. Truly it was frightful to see the fire coming from the mountain, the fire shooting forth afar off. No one could say how it could be passed by, as the mountain Gagxanul was on fire for a whole year, after which fire did not come forth. When all the warriors of the seven villages had arrived at the foot of the mountain, no one spoke; truly, they grieved at heart, nor could one say how the fire could be captured. They could but go on hoping. When he arrived at the mountain they spoke to our ancestor, Gagavitz, and all the warriors said to him: "Thou our brother, thou hast arrived, thou in whom is our hope. Who will go down to the capture of this fire? Who will descend for us, who are seeking our fortune, oh thou our brother?" So said all; and we replied: "Who of you wishes that I shall try my fortune? He has a heart of a hero, that fears not. I will go first." Thus spoke Gagavitz to them: "You must not fear so soon." Truly, the fire of the mountain was terrible. Then there was one named Zakitzunun, who wished to go with him. "I will go with you," said Zakitzunun, speaking to Gagavitz. Then they were armed and their ornaments put upon them. But the two said together: "There is no use of bows or shields." They laid them aside; they took pointed instruments and dug a trench, and they placed by the water those banana trees called _raxah_. When these things were in order, they entered first with their heads, then with their necks, then with their arms, with their hands, with their feet, so as to destroy the fire, as they said. Then Gagavitz descended into the fire, while Zakitzunun conducted the water to the fire, and the green grass and maize mixed with the water flowed upon the fire. Truly, it was fearful when it descended into the mountain, when it scattered the fire of the mountain, when the smoke burst forth afar and darkness and night entered on the scene. All who were at the foot of the mountain fled, as they were greatly frightened. Gagavitz remained in the mountain. The day drew to a close, and their courage died in their hearts. The fire was captured, but it was not captured for them. A few sparks of the fire descended from the mountain. It reached some, but it did not reach them. Then he came from within the mountain. Truly, his face was terrible when he came from within the mountain Gagxanul. All the warriors of the seven villages said: "Truly his power, his knowledge, his glory and his majesty are terrible. He died, and yet he has come down." So said they.

32. [c]ate[c]aok x[c]hocobax chuvi [c]hacat, ok xkaul, kitzih xquininah, xe cha [c]a conohel: At kacha[t], mix akacah ru [t]a[t]al huyu, mi xaya ka [t]a[t]; yx cay chi al, hun nabey al, hun xambey al chivichin, yx ka vi, yxka holom, xecha conohel ahlabal vuk ama[t], chirichin ri [t]a[t]avitz. Ok xcha [c]a chiquichin: Xpeul ru [c]ux huyu nu teleche nu cana, yx nucha[t], nunimal. Ok xquir [c]a ri ru [c]ux huyu, xa[c]olo[c]ic [t]a[t] chi abah, hari abah cakcho[t] rubi, maqui raxa abah, oxlahuh [c]a [c]oh [c]o ru [c]in ri abah, ha[c]a rix[c,]ul ru [c]ux huyu [t]a[t]xanul; xa [c]a cha ri couh ru xahic rix[c,]ul, [c]i ya [c]hob, tuban maqui ahilam re[c,]anibal.

32. Therefore, when he had arrived they seated him on the throne, and truly made much of him, and all said: "Oh our brother, you have conquered the fire of the mountain; you have reduced for us the fire. Ye are two heroes; one is the first hero, and one follows him. Ye are our heads, our chiefs." So said all the warriors of the seven villages to Gagavitz. Then he said to them: "The heart of the mountain has come as my slave, my captive, oh you my brethren, my kinsmen." When the heart of the mountain is opened, the fire separates from the stone, even the stone called Gak Chog. It is not a green stone, and there are thirteen others with it, and hence comes the dance called "the heart of the mountain Gagxanul." They say this dance is executed violently, with many troops (of dancers), nor can one count those who join the noise.

33. Xepe chi[c]a chiri xei[c]o chipe Cecic Ynup rubi, xaceel chuvi choy; ri ynup maqui na tiquil, mani ruxe ri ynup, xatibilan chuvi ya. Quere[c]a ru binaam vi Cecic Ynup ri xey [c]o chipe chuvi huyu, [c]alalapacay ru bi; xax [c]al he ru xak pacay xqui[c]hacatih. Quere[c]a xubinaah vi [c]alalapacay ri, quecha ka mama.

33. They went from there and passed over to Cecic Ynup, as it is called, and they rowed on the lake. There was no ceiba tree rooted in the soil, nor did they go under a ceiba tree, but they went upon the water. Therefore, they called that place Cecic Ynup, "the buried Ceiba." And they passed on to the place called Qalalapacay. There they twined the leaves of the anonas for the royal seat. Therefore, they called that place Qalalapacay, "anona garlands." So say our ancestors.

_[c]ambal richin Ykoma[t] vae._

_The Conquest of the Ikomagi._

34. Ok xet chi[c]a chinaht ri Cakixahay [c]ubulahay ru bi, rikam Ykoma[t]i, cani x[c]amar rokotaxic cuma, runah [c]a xilitah Chi[t]alibal rubi huyu; xuya vi ri hoye vi quivach, ok xilitah, xaxu [t]aba chic rij. Quere[c]a xubinaah vi huyu, Chi[t]alibal ri. Xcha [c]a ok xu ya ri: Xa yn acha[t] animal, xa mixi[c]hacatah, xaquin ikan a tem, a [c]hacat, yn huvi chi vinak [c]o vikan. Xcha ri Ykoma[t]i, he [c]a rikan ri Cakixahay, [c]ubulahay; quere[c]a ru[c]amic Ykoma[t] ri, xere [c]a xcolotah. Chic ri xeboco chic Co[c,]il vinak, qui tata qui mama ri Ahpoco[c,]il Qulavi cochoh, [c]ula vi [c]anti quibi; xaqui vinakil xeel chic mani chic quikan.

34. Then they saw at a distance those called the Cakixahay and the Qubulahay, subjects of the Ikomagi. They were captured after they had been routed by a surprise, when they were not far from a place called Chigalibal. They were pardoned when they arrived, and our warriors extended their hands to them. Hence that place was called Chigalibal. They said, in yielding: "I am your brother, your elder. You are the conquerors. We are the subjects of your throne and your power. I swear it before these who are my subjects." Thus spoke the Ikomagi, and thus their subjects, the Cakixahay and the Qubulahay. Thus did Ikomag submit and save his life. With them the Zotzils brought forth those fathers and elders, the Ahpozotzils named Qulavi Zochoh and Qulavi Qanti. But only their families, not their vassals, proceeded therefrom.

35. Ok xeapon chi[c]a chuvi huyu [c]akba[c,]ulu, ok xilitah chi[c]a ri Tol[c]om rubi. Kitzih tixibin [c]o vi, tinicnot huyu [c]o vi ri [c]akba[c,]ulu. Nabey [c]a xe [c]iz apon ronohel ahlabal, tanti qui xibih quij, maqui tan quetiquer chu camicaxic. Tok xeapon, xecha [c]a ri ahlabal conohel: Mian xatul at kacha[t], bila tux ree, kitzih ti xibin [c]o vi, quecha. Xecha [c]a vi he ka mama [t]a[t]avitz; chinak na pe tux, yx ahlabal? xti[c]a [c,]et an ru vach. Maquian ka labal, maqui [c]ha, pocob, tikoquecah, yx [c]oh yx ka nimal, xecha, xetak conohel chu chapic Tol[c]om. Ok xe cha [c]a: Nak na[c]a tucheex, at kacha[t], mixkatih kitzih tixibin [c]o vi, at cabe chiil, xecha conohel. Tok xpe [c]a ru[c,]eta ri Tol[c]om, xapon kitzih ti xibin [c]o vi tinicnot huyu [c]o vi. Xcha [c]a chire Tol[c]om: Chinak catux? maat nucha[t] nu nimal. Chinak catux? vacami xcat nucamicah. Cani [c]a xa xibih rij, xcha [c]a: Yn ral [c]habak nicnic, xa vi vochoch vae yn [c]o vi, at ahauh, xcha. Catoho, bat tiquic, xucheex [c]a ri Tol[c]om. Ok xu ya rii, xchapatah, xpe [c]a ru chapon chic xul cu[c]in, xeucheex [c]a ri ahlabal vuk ama[t], ok xuya ri Tol[c]om: xtika[t]aharticah can vae huyu, yx quixcao ru vach nu telechee nu cana; xtikaquiyah, xtika [c]atohih ru vi nu telechee, xtike[c,]abeh xtika[c]ak, xtika[t]aharticah can rubi vae huyu [c]akba[c,]ulu tucheex ruma vinak [c,]ak, yx ahaua, xeucheex [c]a conohel ahlabal.