Table of Contents: Chimmesyan family / Principal tribes or villages [_main text has “Principal Tribes” only_] Tonkawan family / Geographic distribution 126 [125] Waiilatpuan family [unchanged] [_main text has “Waiilatpuan” only_] Weitspekan family / Tribes [_main text has “Principal Tribes”_] slight differences have been [heen] ... kinship system, with mother-right as its chief factor [mother-rite] that passes by Bayau Pierre [_spelling unchanged_] “more in the interior, towards the sources of the Willamat River.” [_‘w’ invisible_] (includes Kootenais (Flatbows or Skalzi)). [_one ) missing_] There were 769 Klamath and Modoc on the Klamath Reservation [Klamaht Reservation] Hawhaw’s band of Aplaches [_spelling unchanged: may be right_] Vallee de los Tulares [_spelling unchanged_] Tshokoyem vocabulary [vobabulary] especially in that of the Ruslen.” [_close quote invisible_] = A-cho-mâ´-wi, Powell in Cont. N.A. Eth., III, 601, 1877 (vocabs. [_open parenthesis missing_] A corruption of the Algonkin word “nadowe-ssi-wag,” [_close quote missing_] Waukash, waukash, is the Nootka word “good” “good.” [_both repetitions in original_] Humboldt Bay as far south as Arcata [_text unchanged: Arcata is at the extreme north end of Humboldt Bay_] a change in the semantic content or meaning of words [sematic] * * * * * * * * * End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Indian Linguistic Families Of America, North Of Mexico, by John Wesley Powell