Besides these _distingués_ of this great and powerful tribe, I painted in regular succession, according to their rank and standing, Wan-ee-ton, chief of the _Susseton band_; Tah-zee-kah-da-cha (the torn belly), a brave of the _Yancton band_; Ka-pes-ka-day (the shell), a brave of the _O-gla-la band_; Wuk-mi-ser (corn), a warrior of the _Nee-cow-ee-gee band_; Cha-tee-wah-nee-chee (no heart), chief of the _Wah-nee-watch-to-nee-nah band_; Mah-to-ra-rish-nee-eeh-ee-rah (the grizzly bear that runs without regard), a brave of the _Onc-pa-pa band_; Mah-to-chee-ga (the little bear), a distinguished brave; Shon-ka (the dog), chief of the _Ca-za-zhee-ta_ (bad arrow points) _band_; Tah-teck-a-da-hair (the steep wind), a brave of the same band; Hah-ha-ra-pah (the elk’s head), chief of the _Ee-ta-sip-shov band_; Mah-to-een-nah-pa (the white bear that goes out), chief of the _Blackfoot Sioux band_; Shon-ga-ton-ga-chesh-en-day (the horse dung), chief of a band, a great conjuror and magician. The portraits of all the above dignitaries can be always seen, as large as life, in my very numerous Collection, provided I get them safe home; and also the portraits of two very pretty Sioux women (+plate+ 94), Wi-looh-tah-eeh-tchah-ta-mah-nee (the red thing that touches in marching), and (+plate+ 95), Tchon-su-mons-ka (the sand bar). The first of these women (+plate+ 94), is the daughter of the famous chief called Black Rock, of whom I have spoken, and whose portrait has been given (+plate+ 91). She is an unmarried girl, and much esteemed by the whole tribe, for her modesty, as well as beauty. She was beautifully dressed in skins, ornamented profusely with brass buttons and beads. Her hair was plaited, her ears supported a great profusion of curious beads—and over her other dress she wore a handsomely garnished buffalo robe. So highly was the Black Rock esteemed (as I have before mentioned), and his beautiful daughter admired and respected by the Traders, that Mr. M‘Kenzie employed me to make him copies of their two portraits, which he has hung up in Mr. Laidlaw’s trading-house, as valued ornaments and keepsakes.[10] The second of these women (+plate+ 95) was very richly dressed, the upper part of her garment being almost literally covered with brass buttons; and her hair, which was inimitably beautiful and soft, and glossy as silk, fell over her shoulders in great profusion, and in beautiful waves, produced by the condition in which it is generally kept in braids, giving to it, when combed out, a waving form, adding much to its native appearance, which is invariably straight and graceless.