AFTER-WORLD—When the good die their spirits are believed to go to a home of plenty in the sky, where they hunt among great herds of buffalo. Those who have practised "bad medicine," or sorcery, go to another part of the sky and spend eternity in vain effort to dig through the rock into the land of the good. NAMES FOR INDIAN TRIBES— Apache Mohave Yuma Pima Chishín (Red Paint) Comanche Arapaho Kiowa and all Plains tribes Nda (Enemies) Jicarillas - Haísndayĭn (People Who Came from Below) Mescaleros - Natahí̆n (Mescal) Navaho - Inltané̆ (Corn Planters) Pueblos - Chĭáin (Have Burros) Ute - Yóta THE NAVAHO [Illustration: _Tobadzĭschí̆nĭ_ - Navaho] _Tobadzĭschí̆nĭ_ - Navaho _From Copyright Photograph 1904 by E.S. Curtis_ LANGUAGE—Athapascan. POPULATION—About 17,000 (officially estimated at 20,600). DRESS—Primitively the men dressed in deerskin shirts, hip-leggings, moccasins, and native blankets. These were superseded by what has been the more universal costume during the present generation: close-fitting cotton or velvet shirt, without collar, cut rather low about the neck and left open under the arms; breeches fashioned from any pleasing, but usually very thin, material, and extending below the knees, being left open at the outer sides from the bottom to a little above the knees; deerskin moccasins with rawhide soles, which come to a little above the ankles, and brown deerskin leggings from moccasin-top to knee, held in place at the knee by a woven garter wound several times around the leg and the end tucked in. The hair is held back from the eyes by a head-band tied in a knot at the back. In early times the women wore deerskin waist, skirt, moccasins, and blanket, but these gradually gave place to the so-called "squaw-dress," woven on the blanket loom, and consisting of two small blankets laced together at the sides, leaving arm-holes, and without being closed at top or bottom. The top then was laced together, leaving an opening for the head, like a poncho. This blanket-dress was of plain dark colors. To-day it has practically disappeared as an article of Navaho costume, the typical "best" dress of the women now consisting of a velvet or other cloth skirt reaching to the ankles, a velvet shirt-like waist cut in practically the same manner as that of the men, and also left open under the arms. Many silver and shell ornaments are worn by both sexes. The women part their hair down the middle and tie it in a knot at the back.