NO. 8 



CRERK SQIIARK GROUNDS SWANTON 



25 



The towns of Wakokai, Tukpafka, and Talahasutci were all one 

 with this. In regular ball games they always played against Alabama. 



Comparison between the plan given above and the two obtained 

 in 1912 shows considerable differences, but since one of the former 



N 

 15 



41 



p -o 



T/iSTANAGIS 



X 



A 



^;l^•l 



© 



10 



P' 



cz2j);:v.:«i:3 



\\7. 



amo oyv^-\ ^^'"^1^ ^^^^ 

 FD ru/s \/)LL/6/)rOR 

 SIOE BUT ' USa/)LLY S/^T 



P O _o 



Q 



B 



Fig. 6. — Square ground of Wiogufki. 

 I, miko (Alligator); 2, hilis haja; 3, hilis tcalaba ( Bt-ar 



Bed: 



4, hilis hoboia (Panther) ; 5 



A. Chiefs 

 and Deer) 

 (Raccoon). 



B. Whites' Bed: 6, yahaikas (Deer). 



C. Warriors' Bed: 7, ta'pala (Raccoon) 

 oktididja (Deer). 



10, medicine pots (near bed A for men; near bed C for women and boys) ; 

 II, point where women enter to dance; 12, point where women begin dancing; 

 13, woodpile; 14, ashes of old fires; 15, ball post. 



a tastanagi (instead of heniha) 



8, hilis hoboia (Deer) ; 9, tutka 



was obtained from the same man, I think the explanation lies in 

 the smallness of the town and the weakness of many of the clans 

 which has resulted in many changes within a comparatively short 

 time. Nevertheless there is a general correspondence and the 

 allocation of clans to the moieties also agrees except in the case of 



