You could tell that story here to good effect:
Kaistowanea (Haudenausonee); Ka-is-to-wan-ea,
the small two headed brightly colored serpent, “whose skin had beautiful colors
with gold and silver stripes down its back.” The Serpent “when caressed…would
wave its beautiful heads to express its gratitude.” Ka-is-to-wan-ea grew
rapidly, became so large that “it rested on the beam of the lodge.” The
Ka-is-to-wan-ea, so beautiful and graceful in its youth, soon grew to be a
ravenous monster, and having grown so large that the lodge could contain it no
longer, wandered to a cave (or stone sweat lodge?) under the mountain...
Becoming even larger “the monster had circled the hill and
lay with its double jaws extended before the gate. Some attempted to pass out,
but were driven back…
Condensed from:
https://books.google.com/books?id=l4o0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PR26#v=onepage&q&f=false
and one line “gold and silver” from: Two-Headed Serpent
Prophecy of the Haudenausonee “Kwe Kwe” As Told by Stuart Myiow of the Mohawk
Traditional Council of Kahnewake
http://www.indigenouspeople.net/twohead.htm
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