106 



THE INDIANS OF CAPE FLATTERY. 



Koit-ldh. The western point of Neeah Bay. 



Wa-ad-dah. Island betweei. Ba-d-dah and Koit- 

 hih points. 



Sah-da-ped-tJil. Rocks west of Kiddekubbut vil 

 lage, on which II. B. M. steamer Hecate struck 

 in 1861 (Aug. 19th). 



Kee-sis-so. The rocks at the extreme point of 

 Cape Flattery. 



Tsar-tsar-dark. The conspicuous pillar rock at 

 the northwest extremity of Cape Flattery. 



To-kwdk-sose. A small stream running into the 

 Straits of Fuca, two miles east of Neeah Bay. 



Kaithl-ka-ject. Sail rock opposite the mouth of 

 Tokwaksose River. 



Sik-ke-u. A river east of the Tokwaksose. 



H6-ko. A river six miles east of the Tokwak 

 sose, a fork of the Sikkcu. 



(This river is incorrectly spelled OkBho. The Makahs 

 strongly aspirate the first syllable, and pronounce as I 

 have written it, H6-ko.) 



Kld-kld-wice. Clallam Bay. 



