Pē bō′ an. The manitou of winter. Pu eb′ lo. Spanish name for village. Puk wud jin′ nies. Fairies in the woods. Sault Ste. Marie (Soo′ sent mä ree′). French name for the river which connects Lake Superior and Lake Huron. Sē′ gun. The manitou of summer and spring. Se-quoy′ ah. Guesser, a famous Cherokee Indian. Shaw on dä′ see. The south wind. Sioux (Soo). The French name for the people called by the Algonquins nadiwe-ssiwag, or the treacherous ones, from their manner of warfare. The Sioux nation comprised the Dakota and Assiniboin tribes; those Indians living in the middle west of the United States from the Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi River; and also many tribes in Virginia, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, and Mississippi. They are noted for bravery and intelligence. Sī′ wash. Sauvage. Indians living near Puget Sound and northward. Suc′ co tash. Indian corn and beans cooked in one dish. Tä män′ ous. Siwash word for guardian spirit. Tee′ pee. Indian circular house or tent made of poles covered with skins or cloth. Ten′ nay. See Apache and Navajo. Ti ō′ ta. A lake in central New York. Tom′ a hawk. An Indian battle ax. Tŭs ca ro′ ras. A tribe from North Carolina which joined the Iroquois in 1712. They now live upon a reservation in western New York, near Niagara Falls, and are noted for their fine farms, schools, and churches. Wä bas′ so. The Chippewa word for rabbit. Wau bē′ sē. The wild swan. Wee′ di goes. Mythical giants. A Chippewa word. Wick′ i up. A brushwood tent-like house used by the Apaches and other roving tribes. It is made of short poles or brush bent over, fastened together, and covered hastily with skins, blankets, or other covering. It is never carried from place to place as the teepee and wigwam are by other tribes. Wig′ wam. A circular tent-like house made of birch bark or other bark by the New England tribes and others. It is easily rolled and carried from place to place. Zuñi (Zoon′ ye). A semi-civilized Pueblo tribe, perhaps the best known of any of the Village Indians of the United States. They have a governor and lieutenant-governor of their own; good laws, good farms, and are a remarkable people. Very few of them can understand English. PRONOUNCING VOCABULARY OF WORDS NOT FOUND IN THE GLOSSARY Ȧ rā′ bi an Ăr i zō′ nȧ Ăz′ tĕꞓ Cā nŏn′ i ꞓus Cham plain (shăm plān′) Chĕr′ ō ke͞e′ Chib′ i ä′ bōs Chŏk än′ i pŏk Cō rō nä′ do Dah′ min Del′ a ware Esh kŏs′ sim Gen′ e se͞e′ Goh weh (gō′ wāy) Ī ē tän′ Il li nois (īl lī noi′) Kā-än′-er-wäh′ Kä-bib′-ŏn-ŏk′-ka Kan′ so͞o ko͞o tay′ pe Kā wey a (kā wī′ yä) Ke neu (ke new′) Kē′ we͞e naw K haih (k hāy′) Kick ä po͞o′ Kĭ măn′ che͞e Kwä′ sind Lou is i a na (lo͞o′ e ze ȧ′ na̯) Man′ dan Măs′ sā soit Mī ăn′ tō nō′ mah Mich a bo (mish ä′ bo) Min′ go Mis′ sis sip′ pi Mo′ hawk Mŏn däh′ min Mō rā′ vĭ an Nä mē′ si Sip′ u Nä näb′ ush Nătch′ ez Nē nē mĭsh′ e͞e Oh weh (o′ way) On on da ga (on un daw′ ga) Ō pe͞e′ che͞e On she mä′ dä Os′ sē ō Ō wāy′ nē ō