

One day, after their second child was born, The maiden always longed to return home, but the deer had cautioned the woodcutter to never speak about the stolen winged-gown until they had their third child.

The maiden accepted the woodcutter’s proposal, and went to live with him.

The woodcutter, having stolen the neatly folded winged-gown of the celestial maiden, approached her and proposed as the deer had suggested. The deer said that if he stole one of the winged gowns the maidens took off while bathing, that maiden wouldn‘t be able to return to the sky, and the woodcutter could offer her his home. The deer felt bad for the poor woodcutter, too poor to ever marry, It told him about the bathing place of the celestial maidens. One day, he helped a deer who was being chased by a hunter. Once upon a time, there lived a poor woodcutter.
