Odoleserin, an Awó who inherited from Tokun Lade, served the King's court but did not see to his own Eggun, and fell ill. In a dream, the dead King taught him to consecrate a secret of Eggun with 7 arrows and a pipe, so that the dead one, and not he himself, would do the work in the paraldos.
In the land of Oya Inle lived Odoleserin Awo, heir to the powers of the famous diviner and sorcerer Tokun Lade Awo. He served the figures of the King's court, taking curses off them in the many wars of those lands, but he did not see to his own Eggun, and one day he fell so ill that he could not get out of bed. He made Osode, this Odù came out, and he understood the claim the Eggun was making on him; with great difficulty he made ebbó and improved. When he fell ill again, he prayed his head with two hens and went to sleep.
He dreamed that the man who had been King of that land came to him with a rooster and a shashará hen, and told him: «To go on serving your fellow men without falling ill, consecrate a stone in a secret with 7 arrows and smoke a pipe over it, so that before and after each paraldo you call me, and it is I, and not you, who does the work». He told him his name was Tokun Lade, and gave the rooster and the hen to the great secret of Eggun of Odi Omoni. From then on the Eggun stopped chasing people. When he woke, Odoleserin prepared his secret and, leaning on Tokun Lade, went on cleansing everyone without taking on the evil loads himself, suffering nothing worse than changes in his face.