When Aponitolau and Apo=nibolinayen finished eating they said, “If you do not wish to eat we will go to see our little house in the fields.”  “We will go and fix it so we will have some protection during the rainy season,” said Aponitolau.  So they went truly.  As soon as they arrived at the little house in their farm, “Dig up the jar of basi [248] which I buried when I was a boy.”  So Kanag dug up the basi which Aponitolau had made when he was a little boy.  As soon as he had dug it up they drank it, and they put the basi in a big coconut shell.  Aponitolau made his son drink a shell full of basi, so Kanag truly drank all of it.  “Ala, dip again and I will drink next,” said Ligi to him, and Ligi drank a shell cup of basi.  “Ala, dip again, we will drink three shell cups of this basi,” said Ligi.  When Kanag had drunk the three shells of wine he was drunk and he slept.  As soon as he was asleep, “What shall I do now,” said Ligi to himself.  “The best thing for me to do is to send him away with the storm.”  So he used his magical power and soon the big storm came and took Kanag to Kalaskigan while he was sleeping.

Not long after Aponitolau went back home to Kadalayapan.  Aponibolinayen asked him where Kanag was.  “I thought he came ahead of me,” Ligi said.  “I think you have killed him,” said Aponibolinayen, “for you think he loves your concubines.”  Aponitolau went to lie down in their balaua and Aponibolinayen laid down in the house and their hair grew long along the floor, they laid so long.

Not long after Kanag awoke and he saw that he was in the middle of a field so wide that he could not see the edges of it.  “How bad my father is to me, for he sent me here,” he said.  “The best thing for me to do is to create people so that I will have neighbors.  I will use magic so that many betel-nut trees will grow in the middle of the field.”  Not long after the betel-nut trees bore fruit which was covered with gold.  He took the betel-nuts and cut them in many pieces.  In the middle of the night he used his power and he said, “I will use magic and when I scatter all the betel-nuts which I have cut, they will become women and men, who will be my neighbors tomorrow.”

Not long after it became morning and he saw that he had many neighbors and he heard many people talking near to his house and many roosters crowing.  So Kanag was glad, for he had many companions.  He went down the ladder, and he went where the people were burning fires in the yards of their houses, and he went to see all of them.  While he was visiting them he saw Dapilisan in the yard of her house and Kanag said to Bangan and Dalonagan, “My Aunt Bangan and my Uncle Dalonagan, do not be surprised, for I want to marry your daughter Dapilisan.”  “If you marry our daughter, your father and mother will be greatly ashamed,” said Dalonagan.  Kanag said to them, “My father and mother did not want me and they will not interfere.”  So they were married.