12. osegen C P. 234. A "small town." Informants recalled 3 houses and 2 sweathouses. 13. hopaw C P. 234. "The small pox raged here in the early days and practically broke up the village." This may be a clue to the status of the sites around _rekwoi_. If so, all modern informants may be too low in their estimates of houses in the area. 14. wokel C No question. 15. trwr C See no. 16. 16. ahlawsl C P. 235. According to Waterman this was a camp site. There were very old house pits dating from a time before the memory of informants at _trwr_. They had been all washed away in Waterman's time. Kroeber (p. 10) states that _trwr_ was a camp site with no permanent houses. On the other hand Merriam in his village list says: _Terwer_ was "a village on north side of Klamath at Terwer Creek (old Klamath reservation); said to be 6 or 7 miles above present Requa." It was mentioned by Taylor in 1860. Regarding _ahlawsl_ Merriam says that it was on the north bank close to _terwer_ and may be regarded as the lower part of the latter village. It was called _alaaca_ by Stevens in 1868. The existence of the combined town may hence be regarded as highly probable if not certain. In view of its apparent size 8 houses may be assigned to it. 17. yaktar P Merriam says that this was "a village on south bank Klamath River at mouth of McGarvey Creek. Waterman gives _yoxwtr-wroi_ as name of McGarvey Creek but says nothing as to a village at its mouth." 18. saal C P. 235. An "important town" with 7 to 8 houses. Waterman, however, shows only 5 on his list.