Ăz′tĕꞓ Căl′ĭ fôr′nĭ a̯ Cā nŏn′i̯ ꞓŭs Champlain (shăm plān′) Chĕr ō ke͞e′ Chĭb′ĭ ä bōs′ Chŏk′ȧn ĭ pŏk Dĕl′a̯ wâre Ĕsh kŏs′sĭm Flăt′hĕad Gĕn e̯ se͞e′ Ī′e̯ tȧn Kȧ bĭb o nōk′kȧ Kē′neū Kē′we͞e na̤w Kĭꞓk a̯ po͞o′ Kĭ măn′che͞e Kī′o̯ wȧ Kwä′sĭnd Louisiana (lo͞o′ē zē ä′na̯) Măs′sä soit Mĕn dō′tȧ Mī′ăn tō nō′mo̯h Mĭs sä′bȧ Nä′nä bụsh Nătch′ĕz Nē nē mō′she͞e Ŏn ŏn dä′gä Ō pē′che͞e Săm′ō sĕt Sĕn′e̯ ꞓa̯ Shĭn′gē bĭs Skĭ kĕl′lĭng Squän′tō Tä ꞓō′mä Tähl ē quäh′ T chä′kō be͞ech Tē ꞓŭm′se̯h To͞on kän′ Ŭnk tä′hē Wä bōse′ Wäh bē gwän′ne͞e Wä păk′ō Wĭn nĭ wĭs′sĭ Yăn′nȧ GLOSSARY Ā dō′ be̱. Sun-dried brick used by the Indians and others in the southwestern part of the United States in the making of walls and huts. Ăl gŏn′ quin (kĭn). A very large division of the North American Indians, including Ojibways, Delawares, Pottawottomi, Blackfeet, New England tribes, and some other branches. They were the friends of the French in the early colonial wars, and often the enemy of the Iroquois. Ăm pā′ ta. The name of a squaw. A păch′ ē. A warlike western tribe, related to the Tennay. Many of the Apaches were sent to a reservation in Arizona in 1874. Căl′ u met. French name for pipe of peace. Car′ i bo̤u. American woodland reindeer, the flesh of which is excellent meat. Cayuga (Kā yü′gä). “The people of the marsh”; a tribe which once lived at the foot of Cayuga Lake, N. Y.; they are now living upon reservations in Indian Territory, Wisconsin, and Ontario, Can. Cayuse (kī ūse′). Indian pony, formerly used by the Cayuse Indians of the northern Rocky Mountains. Chaska (Shăs′ ka). First son of a Dakota Indian. Chĭp′ pe wa. The Ojibway nation. Dā kō′ tȧ. This name means “united.” The Dakotas were strong tribes and were called The Seven Council Fires. Their home was in Montana, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, and the Northwest Territory. They belong to the Sioux nation. Ĕs tu′ fä. Spanish name for the kiva, or secret room; also the family room in Zuñi houses. Gitch′ ee Gu′ mee. Indian name for Lake Superior, the Big Sea Water. Hăn năn′ nä. The dawn, or morning light. Hī′ ȧ quȧ. Siwash shell money, made of tusk shells; not wampum. Hī a wäth′ a. A wonderful personage, still much honored by the Iroquois. He was very dignified, very wise, and believed to be more than mortal. There are no stories of his childhood. Hi′ nun. The spirit believed by the Senecas to rule the clouds and air. I̤ ä go͞o. The boaster, the story-teller. Iroquois (Ir′ o quoy). The French name for the united tribes of central New York. The Iroquois were the friends of the English in 1775. They are a division by themselves, akin to the Sioux. Käcluge (Ka cloozh′). The Navajo butterfly spirit. Kāi′ dah. A Canadian tribe. Kiva (kee′ vah). The secret room or sweat-house of the Pueblos. The priests of the tribe use these kivas in giving instructions in the secret rites of their religious orders to the young men of the tribe.