Buffalo-bull Ghost. Stone Buffalo-bull. Buffalo-bull Buffalo-cow (the only name in which both sexes are given). Iron Buffalo-bull. (See § 107.) Buffalo-bull Wind. Buffalo-cow Eagle. Iron Buffalo. (N. B.--It is uncertain to which element the buffalo should be assigned. He seems to be associated with all of them.) Sun-dog (F? + E?). Eagle Thunder-Being (A? + F). Elk Eagle. (4th Eth., Pl. LXX, No. 178; an elk’s horns and eagle’s tail.) Sun Eagle (F + A). Star Eagle (F? + A). Stone Eagle (E? + A). Iron Eagle. Crow Eagle. Owl Eagle. Weasel Eagle. Grizzly-bear Hawk. Fire Hawk. Scarlet Hawk Whirlwind. Hawk Ghost. Iron Hawk. (4th Eth., Pl. LVI, No. 47; the hawk is blue.) Iron Wolf. Wolf Ghost. Fire Wind (F + A). Fire Lightning. Iron Lightning. Iron Star. Iron Boy. (4th Eth., Pl. LVIII, No. 81; a boy painted blue.) Iron Crow. (4th Eth., Pl. LVI, No. 47; a crow painted blue.) Crow Ghost. Iron Elk. Female-elk Boy. (4th Eth., Pl. LVII, No. 66; the head and shoulders of a boy joined to a female elk.) Iron Dog. Dog Ghost. Bowlder Thunder-Being (E + F). Iron Whirlwind. Iron Beaver. Small-bird Beaver. Iron Owl. Cloud Hail. Iron Cloud. Fire Cloud. Iron Wind. Stone Ghost. Cloud Black-bear. Hermaphrodite Ghost(!) Iron Kingfisher. Cloud Horse. Iron Horse. Lightning Horse. Earth (or Ground) Horse. Wind Horse. Fire Horse. Black-bird Horse. Small-bird Man (or, Indian; 4th Eth., Pl. LIV, No. 28; bird’s head and wings on a man’s body). Dog Rattlesnake. There are several “Waśićun” names: Cloud Waśićun, Fire Waśićun, Night Waśićun, and Iron Waśićun. The last one has for its pictograph a man with a hat, i. e., a white man, and can hardly have any mystic significance. The name, Waśićun, originally meant “guardian spirit,” but it is now applied to white people (§ 122). In the absence of the pictographs, we can not tell whether Cloud Waśićun, Fire Waśićun, and Night Waśićun refer to guardian spirits (in which case they are mystic names connected with cults) or to white men. Most of the above names are taken from the Dakota census lists. The ┴ɔiwere lists furnish only two composite names of this character: Iron Hawk Female, and Pigeon Thunder-being. The Kansa list has Moon Hawk and Moon Hawk Female, the latter name, which is found in the Omaha and Ponka list, suggesting the Egyptian figure of a woman’s body with a hawk’s head, surmounted by a crescent moon. Horse Eagle appears to be a sort of Pegasus. Buffalo-bull Eagle may refer to the myth of the Orphan and the Buffalo-woman, in which we learn that the Buffalo people ascended through the air to the upper world.[319] PERSONAL NAMES FROM HORNED BEINGS.