Pai Gañhíña P´a (July, 1892); Fourth of July races 379 T´águñótal P´a Sän (August, 1892); visit of Cheyenne and Arapaho 379 Military and trading posts, missions, etc 381 The Kiowa language 389 Characteristics 389 Kiowa-English glossary 391 English-Kiowa glossary 430 Authorities cited 440 ILLUSTRATIONS Page PLATE LVII. Range of the Kiowa and neighboring tribes (map) 141 LVIII. Gui-pägo or Lone-wolf, principal chief, 1866--1874 189 LIX. Tseñ-t'aiñte or White-horse 190 LX. Gui-k`áte or Sleeping-wolf (Wolf-lying-down) and wife 192 LXI. Quanah Parker, principal chief of the Comanche 202 LXII. Inside of Set-t'aiñte's shield 208 LXIII. Outside of Set-t'aiñte's shield 210 LXIV. Set-ĭmkía or Stumbling-bear (Pushing-bear) 219 LXV. Paí-tälyí or Sun-boy 221 LXVI. Andres Martinez ("Än´dali") 236 LXVII. The Porcupine in the tree, and flight of the Sun-woman 238 LXVIII. Peyote plant and button 241 LXIX. The _taíme_ 242 LXX. Arapaho sun-dance lodge, 1893 244 LXXI. Pacer (Peso), former head-chief of the Kiowa Apache 245 LXXII. Daha, a Kiowa Apache subchief 246 LXXIII. Kiowa migration route 249 LXXIV. Goñk`oñ or Apache John, a Kiowa Apache subchief 251 LXXV. The Sét-t'an annual calendar 254 LXXVI. Bóhon-kóñkya, "Quayhamkay," Gunpäñdâmä, and "Kotsatoah" (after Catlin) 268 LXXVII. Sand mosaic of the Hopi Antelope priests 296 LXXVHI. Lawrie Tatum, with group of rescued captives 331 LXXIX. The Do-gíägyä-guat or tipi of battle pictures 337 LXXX. The Anko calendar 373 LXXXI. Anko 374 FIGURE 43. Zépko-eétte or Big-bow 151 44. Dohásän or Little-bluff, principal chief, 1833--1866 175 45. Set-t'aiñte (Satanta) or White-bear 178 46. Set-ängya (Satank) or Sitting-bear 189 47. Tseñ-t'aiñte or White-horse 191