4 Field Columbian Museum — Anthropology, Vol. VI., No. I. 



generally is concerned. In some special rites the office of the chief 

 priest seems to predominate, in others that of the priestess. But in a 

 general way the latter seems to be really the head of the order. 



PARTICIPANTS AND THEIR CLAN RELATIONSHIP. 



TCiwa (Sand) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



Kiikuts (Lizard) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



TQwa (Sand) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



Tuwa (Sand) clan. 



Ishawuu (Coyote) clan. 



Ishawuu (Coyote) clan. 



Ishawuu (Coyote) clan. 



Ishawuu (Coyote) clan. 



Ishawuu (Coyote) clan. 



(Shiwahpi) clan. 



Pihkash (Young-Corn-Ear) clan. 



Pihkash (Young-Corn-Ear) clan. 



Pihkash (Young-Corn-Ear) cl"an. 



Atok (Crane) clan. 



Atok (Crane) clan, 



Atok (Crane) clan. 



Pakab (Reed) clan. 



Pdkab (Reed) clan. 



Pdkab (Reed) clan. 



Pakab (Reed) clan. 



Pakab (Reed) clan. 



Pakab (Reed) clan. 



Kwan (Agave) clan. 



Kwan (Agave) clan. 



Kwan (Agave) clan. 



Kwan (Agave) clan. 



Kwan (Agave) clan. 



Kwan (Agave) clan. 



Karro (Parrot) clan. 



