Heh! an inspiration--used by the women when a sudden but trifling accident occurs--as it is also used by the white females. Ke-a!--the first syllable nasal--by the women for calling their dogs. Wo-oh! by the men for calling their dogs or horses. It is a sound very similar to that used by the whites to halt horses. Wah-man-gar-ing-ga! Be off, or go away--spoken in anger--this would be the last word, an attack would succeed if disregarded. O-hoh! (drawn out very long) used to one who has been troubling them a long time--it would precede the preceding exclamation in the gradation of displeasure. Ge-ga-ha! wah-ge-ga-ra! o-hoh-ge-gar-a!--the successive expressions of impatience in calling a person to come. Hi-o! The answer of a squaw to one who calls. Ha! The answer of a man to one who calls. Da-dansh-ta-a! An exclamation similar in signification to _O, alas, me!_ {lxxxiv} Sioux, (Yancton band,) Language American, me-na-has-hah--_Long knife_ British, sa-kin-da-sha. This appears to be an adopted word. Physician, wa-pe-a-we-a-cha-sha Village, o-tong-y-a Eagle, ho-yah Green, to-we-toy-ya, or "the blue to dye with"--they have no other word for this colour. Warm, mach-ta Pawnees, pa-dan-o-ta Sioux, da-co-ta Run, e-ong-ka Leap, e-ep-se-sha Fight, ke-che-za Eat, wo-tah Drink, ya-ta-kong Talk, e-ah Good, wash-ta Gunpowder, cha-hun-da Thirteen, a-ka-ya-me-ne Nineteen, a-ka-nuh-pet-che-wung Twenty, wek-chem-in-eh-nom-pa Twenty-one, wekcheminehnompah-a-ka-ong-ge Thirty, wekcheminuh-ya-me-ne Thirty-one, wekcheminuhyamene-a-ka-ong-‡jin One hundred, o-pang-ha One hundred and one, opangha-aka-ong-‡jin One thousand, kok-o-tong-o-pang-ha One thousand and one, kokotongopangha-a-ka-ong-‡jin Ten thousand, kokotongopanghawekcheminuh The upper bands of the Sioux in their pronunciation substitute the letter _l_ for the _d_. Min-ne-ta-re, or Gros ventre Language American, man-ce-ech-te-et--_big knife_ British, bo-she-it-to-†chre-shu-pe-sha--_the men who bring black cloth_ French, bo-she Spaniard, was-she-o-man-ti-qua Crow Indians, par-is-ca-oh-panga--_the crow people_ Crow Indians, another band, ehha-tza--_the people of leaves_ Snake Indians, ma-buc-sho-roch-pan-ga Flat-headed Indians, a-too-ha-pe Pierced-nose Indians, a-pa-o-pa Black foot Indians, it-ze-su-pe-sha Gros ventre of the Fort prairie, a band of Black feet, a-re-tear-opan-ga Assinniboin Indians, e-tans-kepa-se-ta-qua Shienne Indians, a-was-she-tanqua, or it-anse-po-‡je Sauteur Indians, ha-hat-tong Mandan Indians, a-rach-bo-cu Rickaree Indians, a-rick-a-ra-one Sioux Indians, it-ans-ke Pawnee Loups Indians, sa-‡jer-opan-ga Les Noire Indians, at-te-shu-pesha-loh-pan-ga