Thirteen, a-gar-e-ra-be-ne Twenty, kra-ba-ra-nom-ba Twenty-one, krabaranomba-ke-de-me-ach-che Thirty, krabara-be-ne Thirty-one, krabarabene-ke-de-me-ach-che One hundred, krabara-he-me One hundred and one, krabarahe-me-ke-de-me-ach-che One thousand, krabaraheme-ton-ga One thousand and one, krabara-he-metonga-kedemeachche Nine thousand, krabarahemeton-ga-shon-ka O-maw-haw Names of Persons MEN Yellow Belly, ta-ze-ze Little God, wah-conda-‡jin-ga God, wah-conda He that carries his feet, se-ge-e He that has four feet, se-to-ba Four hands, nom-ba-to-ba Two legs, ‡ja-ga-nom-ba Four nails, sha-ga-to-ba Big hand, nomba-tun-ga Big eyes, ish-ta-tun-ga He who deliberates, wa-ru-ger-rong Buffaloe rib, ta-re-ta Buffaloe tail, ta-sin-da Buffaloe head, ta-pa Buffaloe bull, ta-nu-ga Buffaloe calf, ta-‡jin-ga Little white bear, mut-chu-‡jinga Black white bear, mut-chu-sa-ba Black bird, wa-‡jinga-sa-ba He that walks on the edge, o-hon-ga-mon-e He that makes signs as he walks, wa-bom-en-e He that walks behind, a-ga-ha-mo-ne He that hunts as he walks, o-na-mun-ne The walking cloud, mah-pe-mun-ne The strong walker, wash-ka-mun-ne He who walks when fruit is ripe, se-da-mun-ne He who cries as he walks, ha-ga-mun-ne He who walks beyond others, ko-she-ha-mun-ne He who arrived in haste, wash-con-he He who is not afraid of tracks, se-gra-na-pa-ba The white horse, shon-ga-ska Seven, pa-num-ba Ace of spades, o-ka-de-ga-rong Little cook, o-hon-‡jin-ga Head wind or North wind, ke-ma-ha Big skunk, mon-ga-tun-ga Prairie wolf, mon-e-kus-se Swan, me-hus-ca-tun-ga He who walks double, nom-ba-mon-ne Black breast, mon-ga-sab-ba No hand, nom-ba-ning-ga Brave, wa-shu-sha No knife, ma-he-ning-ga Two tails, sin-da-num-ba The top of the tent-poles which are tied together, te-she-mo-ha Big bullet, ma-ze-mat-tunga Medicine mouth, e-wa-ho-ba He who carries real medicines, mac-ca-n-e Wet mockeson, hom-pa-no-ca Big leggings, o-tant-tun-ga Smoke maker, shu-da-goch-ha Two faces, in-da-nom-ba The twins, nom-ba-dant Yellow knife, ma-he-ze SQUAWS' NAMES The first moon, me-ta-e Na-sa-za {lxxxiii} Village, towoin Me-hun-guh First thunder, ti-en-e Female sun, me-teh-ha Female moon, me-um-bun-ne Female axe, mas-up-pa-me Female deer that looks, wa-tum-bun-ne The first thunder that falls, ta-ingga-ra O-maw-haw Interjections and Exclamations Zt!--This is used by the men when contemplating a fine trinket, looking-glass, &c.; they sometimes say zt-o-dah! Sheh-zt-zt-zt! or wah-zt-zt-zt! or oah-zt-zt-zt! is used by the men for driving dogs out of mischief. Eh-zt-zt-zt-zt! by the women on the same occasion.