Leel′ i naw. An Indian girl who became a tree, according to a Lake Superior myth. Len i Len napes′. One of the Algonquin tribes. They were called Loups, or Wolves, by the French, as their chief totem was the wolf. The English called them Delawares, for they found them near the Delaware River. Their chiefs were celebrated for their wisdom. Their name is sometimes spelled Leni-Lenapes. Lodge. An English name for a wigwam, teepee, or other dwelling built by Indians. Mah′ to. The white bear. Man′ i tou. A spirit, whether good or evil. All created things were once believed by some tribes to have their manitous which lived in them. The Great Manitou ruled over all of them. An Algonquin word not used by other nations. Mechabo (Me sha′ bo). Another French form of the name of the Ojibway Foolish One. Also spelled Missaba, Mesaba; and there are some other similar forms. The Ojibways also give him a name which means the Great Hare. Mē maing′ gwah. The butterfly. Men a bō′ zhō. The French form of the name of the Foolish One of the Ojibways. He was believed to be the creator of the land after the deluge, and ruler of all creatures upon it. He is constantly doing many tricks to annoy the water manitous, who annoy him in return. The land creatures often attempt to outwit him; many humorous stories told of him by the Ojibways have become famous as a part of the story of Hiawatha. Me̱′ sä. Spanish name for a broad, flat river-terrace or tableland. Me tik′ o mēēsh. The oak tree. Min ne hä′ hä Falls. A cascade sixty feet high in Minnehaha Creek, near Minneapolis, Minn. Mo′ hawks. A tribe which lived in northern New York. Their name is derived from Mukwa, meaning “bear.” They were the first tribe to use firearms. Moki or Moqui (Mō′ kee). A tribe of the Pueblos. The United States government has recently decided to use the form Moki instead of Moqui. Their true name is Hōpitah, or People of Peace. Many call them the Hōpi. Moki is a Navajo word of reproach. Mŭk′ wa. The bear. Navajo (Nä′ vä hō). Spanish name for the Tennay, a very intelligent tribe of North American Indians now living on reservations in Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona. Nĭb a năb′ as. Little water spirits, so called by the Chippewas. No kō′ mis. Chippewa word, meaning “grandmother.” O jib′ ways. The Chippewa Indians. They are a strong tribe of the Algonquins, who, with others, have been driven by the wars with the Iroquois to the regions about Lake Superior. Many live on reservations in Minnesota and Wisconsin. From the Ojibways and other Algonquin tribes the whites learned to make maple sugar, hominy, and corn cake. They have for generations raised corn, beans, and pumpkins. Olla (ol′ la or ol′ ya). Spanish name for the earthenware water jar commonly used in the southwestern part of the United States by Indians and others for the cooling of water. Oneidas (O nī′ das). One tribe of the Iroquois. Paw nee′. Indian tribe always at war with the Sioux; now living in Indian Territory.