How does the native American version of Cinderella end?

In the Native American version of Cinderella, often referred to as "The Rough-Faced Girl," the story concludes with the protagonist, a mistreated girl who is covered in scars from her hardships, ultimately revealing her true beauty and identity to the sun. Unlike the traditional fairy tale, where a fairy godmother assists Cinderella, the Rough-Faced Girl's resilience and connection to the natural world lead to her recognition by the strong and powerful spirit, who falls in love with her. The story emphasizes themes of inner beauty, strength, and harmony with nature, culminating in the girl's triumphant rise from adversity.