Ilo SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 66 
danced. Someone washed his wounds and all the warriors sang. 
The same songs were used if a man had been killed and his body 
g y 
placed in the center of the circle.” Several of these songs were 
Fic. 115.—Woman with baskets for gathering berries. 
Photograph by Miss Densmore. 
recorded, together with scout songs and those connected with an 
attack upon the enemy. 
A burial ground in recent use was visited. On the burial places 
were scattered the bones of horses and dogs slain at the death of 
their owners (fig. 113). Household utensils had been placed on many 
