Mountain-man danō gak danō baiya Water-man xa gak ka baiya Night-man dūwē gak īwē baiya Valley-man gagō gak kakō baiya Brush-man se gak see baiya Rock-man xabē gak kabē baiya Spring-man gapa gak gapa baiya Shade-man cīyō gak Fire-man xō gak hō baiya Disease-man gak kalal ītal baiya Insanity-man gak dagōl dakōl baiya gūksū gūksū kūksū Whitled-leg widow kama sīlī dūket mīya cakū kattciū Dream-man marū marū Wind-man yai kī ya tcatc Pond-woman danō kawō Blind-man ūī bagō ūī nasai Sun-man da tca Sun-woman da mata Deer-man bice gaūk pce tca To all these he sang songs and made prayers the substance of which usually was: “You know what I am doing. I am doing as you do and using your ways. You must help me and give me good luck.” He sang to and invoked particularly Sun-man because he was an all-seeing deity and knew everything that happened all over the earth, and more particularly because as Sun-man rises with the sun each morning he comes with his bow and arrow drawn and ready to shoot on sight any wrongdoer. Unless, therefore, Sun-man was propitiated and previously informed of the bear doctor’s intentions, he was likely to shoot him just as the sun appeared above the horizon. The substance of his prayer to Sun-man was: “I am going to do as you do. I shall kill people. You must give me good luck.” When the suit was finally put on there was a certain amount of ceremonial procedure. The beads used as armor were first put on the naked body. The arms and legs were closely wound, each with a single long string of beads. The bear doctor then danced around the practice ground four times in a clockwise direction and then four times in a contra-clockwise direction. He next advanced toward and receded from the suit four times each from the north, west, south, and east. He then made four times a motion as if to pick up the suit, and again four times the motion of putting the suit on, after which he donned it and was completely ready for his journey, being endowed with all the supernatural powers of the bear doctor. Throughout the entire construction of the suit, and also throughout the ceremony connected with putting it on, he turned his head around toward the left after each separate action, such as lifting up or putting down any article and after each dancing up and back toward the suit, or running around the practice ground.