24. rnr C P. 237. Waterman says this town was being abandoned before the coming of the whites but it is shown on Kroeber's map (p. 9) and also on Randall's map of 1866. Hence it must have persisted for at least twenty years after the white invasion. 25. nagil C See no. 28. 26. ayol C See no. 28. 27. awpaw P See no. 28. 28. torah P Pp. 238 and 207. Informants of Waterman recalled 4 houses at _nagil_, settled by the great-grandmother of Weitschpek Frank. The latter was a man of approximately forty years of age when Waterman saw him in 1909. Hence, allowing twenty-five years per generation and assuming that the ancestor was twenty-five years old when the place was founded, it must have been settled definitely prior to 1850. Regarding _ayol_, which Kroeber shows (map, p. 9) as a standard town, Waterman says it was a "small settlement." He thinks the place was early abandoned and resettled more recently. However Merriam refers to it as a "village--opposite mouth of Ahpah Creek" and identifies it with the _jehehak_ on Randall's map. Merriam refers to _awpaw_ as a "village on south bank Klamath at mouth of Ah Pah Creek, opposite and straight west of _oyawsl_ (_ayol_)." He also says that _torah_ was an "old village on west side of Klamath, close to _nigehl_, opposite mouth of Blue Creek." It is also on Randall's map. From the evidence of Randall and Merriam it appears probable that there were no less than four villages at this point on the river. Waterman gives 4 houses of _nagil_ and 2 for _ayol_. The other two villages may be tentatively assigned 3 each.