The right names of the other mountains walling in this valley are as follows: The unnamed mountain next west from White Calf Mountain is Ahk´-sap-ah-ki (Generous Woman); Mount James is Ah´-kow-to-mak-an (Double Runner); Mount Vorhis is O-nis-tai´-na (Wonderful Chief). The west one of the Twin Buttes is Little Plume; the east one is O-nis-tai´-mak-an (Wonderful Runner). And, as I have said, the outer mountain on the south side of the valley is Muk-sin-a´ (Angry Woman). All but the last one were named for old-time great chiefs and warriors of my people, and we intend that they shall be so named on the official maps, even if we have to petition the House of Representatives and the Senate, in Washington, to make the change! And you, my readers, lovers of these grandest mountains of our country, will you not be with us in this perfectly proper request? Said Takes-Gun-Ahead to me this afternoon: "Who are these white men, James, and Vorhis, for whom the mountains were named? Were they great warriors, or presidents, or wise men?" I had to confess that I had never heard of them. "Huh!" he exclaimed. And "Huh!" all the others, even the women, echoed. III KI-NUK´-SI IS-SI-SAK´-TA (LITTLE RIVER) _August 2._ We moved over here on Little River--or, as the whites have named it, Milk River--day before yesterday, and made camp at the lower edge of the great body of timber in which the stream has its source. We are here on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation, and several miles from the boundary line of the Glacier National Park. The state game laws do not apply to the reservation, hence we have the right to hunt upon it when and where we please. [Illustration: BIG SPRING PAINTING AUTOBIOGRAPHY ON THE FLESH SIDE OF A TANNED ELK-SKIN]