78 [no] TRANS. ST. LOUIS ACAD. SCIENCE. 



alakuidshas to brings carry; imalakuidshi one who brings 

 to somebody. Der. alakas. 



algi, -algi i) «//, entire^ whole; hatkusi (or hatkati) algid 

 omatis it was xvholly wJiite 12, 32. 2) abounding in: 

 tchadu-algi rocky ^ full of rocks 12, 38. 3) suffixed to 

 nouns, -algi forms collectives : Yiitchalgi the Tutchi peo- 

 ple ; Maskokalgi the Creek nation ; afo'salgi thicket of 

 underbrush 14, 10; corresponds in tribal names to okla of 

 Cha'hta. Derivatives are: omalga, q.v., siilgi. 



algin everyivhere 16, 13. 



Alibamu, pi. and coll. Alibamalgi, nom. pr. Alibamu In- 

 diati ; they once were settled on Alabama river, Ala., at and 

 below the confluence of Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers, and 

 belonged politically to the Upper Creeks. In text we have 

 Atilamalgi 12, 10; see note in Commentary. 



aligapas I glitter^ fash ^ am resplendent 10, 5 j said of fire, 

 mirrors, etc. 



aliktcha, alig'tcha. coll. aliktchalgi medical fractitionery 

 doctor^ Indian or white ; aliktchas 1 am doctoring^ treat- 

 ing ; cf. hilissua, hilis';haya. 



a'las, du. wilagis, pi. fullis, foUis I am there; I am about^ 

 present ; generally connected with the idea of motion, 

 moving about, but sometimes used like a mere auxiliary 

 verb forming periphrastic conjugational forms. Fu'sua 

 a'latis a bird was about 12, 13. 15 ; hia fu'sua, a'latin this 

 bird beino- or hoverincr about 12, 16.; huma;wilakad two 

 going before^ in front 16, 19 ; fullis momof then (they) will 

 be going abo7.it 12, 27 ; wakat fullis cattle inoves abo7it ; fiillid 

 omis they are moving 14, 2r. 16, 19; pohagit fuUid omis 

 they are hearing it 16, 15 ; apiyit fiillati when they were 

 marching 16, iS : fiillin omofa zi'he?i they are ettgaged {\n 

 war) 16, 12; fullangid u'mis those xuho had been there 

 making the white path 14, 38 : (-angis, suffix of a tense long 

 past; cf. isiyangis vol. i. 3o6 ;) istit ful!i;hi'lit omadin that 

 ■people certainly had been there 12, 33 (cf. hi'li). 



a'lkasatulga drum 16, 10; from a'lkasua, sort oi jar with 

 narrow opening, and atulpuyiis I wrap up. The usual term 

 for drum is now tamamapka. 



amititagis I a?n ready ^ prepared. 



