Alton chen´-n[)a]-che Bald Jesse Mt. k[=o]ng-kel-tel´-kah Bridgeville ahn´-sin-tah´-che-be´ Buck Mt. nahn´-tsin´-kah Carlotta yah-hlahn´-che Chalk Mt. s[=a]-til-bi´ Chalk Mt. Ridge n[)e]-chin´-tuk-kah, n[=a]-chin´-t[)a]-kah Fort Baker s[=a]-sh[=a]-be Iaqua region k[=o]ng-tel-kil´-k[=o]k Iaqua Buttes s[)e]^{hl}-kus´-[)a]-kuk ("two points") Larabee Buttes yah-kah´-nik-kah (t[)a]´-che-kah) Larabee Cr. slahn´-ko Lawrence Cr. yah-tlahn´-k[=o]k (ye-tah´-nah-ling´-k[=o]k) Lassik Buttes tse´-nahn-tsin´-kah Lassik Pk. ki´-chil-kahn-kah Little Larabee Cr. so´-k[=o]k Metropolitan yah-hlahn´-kuk Rohnerville to-ti´-kah Rio Dell ken-tel-cho´ (kin-tel´-te) Scotia kahs-cho ken-tel´-te Showers Pass s[=a]-ch[)a]-be Van Duzen R. chin´-ne-kok (ken´-ne-kok) Van Duzen R. mouth kin´-ne-ke Yager Cr. yah-'hlahn´-k[=o]k Yagerville chis-sis´-ahn´-tah ETHNOGRAPHIC NOTES _Lolangkok Sinkyone._--The following notes on the Lolangkok Sinkyone are taken verbatim from Merriam's notes. The informant was George Burt. The Lolahnkok did not fight much with other tribes but were sometimes attacked by the Ch[)e]-teg´-ge-kah of the region north of Round Valley [Pitch Wailaki]; and they think the Long Valley people also used to make raids on them to steal women. Chief Lassik, whose name is often used in a tribal sense, belonged to the Kittel´ tribe--a tribe reaching from Iaqua south to Dobbyn Creek [Nongatl]. Chalk Mountain was only a few miles east of the boundary between the Kittel´ and the Lolahnkok, and the Lolahnkok were permitted to hunt there. _Shelter Cove Sinkyone._--Trees are felled by means of elkhorn chisels called beh-cho, and stone mauls called s[=a]´tah--a very tedious and laborious operation. When the tree has fallen, the logs are cut in lengths by the same process. Planks are split off from these logs by driving the elkhorn wedges into the ends of the logs. After several planks have been split off, one below the other, another set is started at right angles to the first. The dugout canoes are made of redwood logs dug out by means of the elkhorn chisels. After the greater part of the inside has been removed, fires are used to char the wood, which is then scraped away by the chisels. This is continued until the walls of the dugout are sufficiently thin. The fires are spread out thin in order not to burn too deeply at any one place.