The tribal chiefs and the tribals, looking at the paper in their hands that they had received in exchange for their hard work, did not know what to do. However, they soon stored the paper, which felt like leaves, in their homes and forgot about it. After all, even though the work was hard, they were fed delicious food, and their lives hadn't changed too much. Instead, their convenience had increased since they no longer had to go hunting or fishing, as the entire population of the two tribes was now completely employed by the outsiders. The food they provided was very delicious and abundant.
The isolation and hatred for the outsiders started to reduce when the outsiders took off their leg skins and joined their hands in front of their totems. They did not understand what the gesture meant, but they did understand that it was a sign of respect. From then on, the tribals occasionally went to the praying places the outsiders had built and joined their hands like the outsiders did.
