82 



BUREAU OF AMEEICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[bdll. 45 



zgija 



Voice J— 80 



Recorded without drum 

 ^^ ^ -0 



4; 



-m^mm. 



^—^ 



-P-r^ 



^czp: 



-4: -|g f-^ 



4: 



We-go- nen i wi ne e e wa-ya- he - he- he- da- mo - non ha ha 



ha ha ha we-go- nen i lue ne e he we - a - wi - hi -hi -da- mo 



1 



prp: 



■4-fg-^ ^^P= 



^ -^-f-r= 



I* 



4zt 



-#— ^- 



3: 



P=-f2- 



t: 



_i«__j« 



:^ 



4: 



non ha ha 



ha ha ha we-go-nen i we 



de 



m 



e e e wa-ya- 



-^ -ft- -P- 



-fg — p— [ ^ 



-(Z- 





3=& 



^ 



we - /ie - e - da - mo 



- ua ha ha 



-f2 P—rP— 



ha ha ha man-da-gi - cig wi 



:t=^t 



-P—l -^^ P — P—\ -g-(2 



he dji-we-nen - i - go -deg he he -wa-ya-wi - M- en -da- mo 



^m^ 



p~p- 



--^ 





non a 



^a 



|=:ii=p=p: 



-G>- 



he 



-•- 



Ae 





4-,^ 



4 ±==^ 



we - go- ngn i wi ne 





e wa-ya -we - he -he -da -mo - non M ha ha ha ha ne 



Wegonne'' What is this 



Wayawindamonon^ I promise you? 



Mandagi^cig The skies shall be bright and clear 



for you 

 Djiwawe^nagodeg^ This is what I promise you 



Songs to Insure Success 



During the dance which follows an initiation cere- 

 mony it is customary for the members of the Mide'- 

 wlwln to sing the songs of their special medicines. It 

 is said that a man whose hunting medicine is particu- 

 larly strong may rise and dance and sing his hunting- 



SONG PICTURE NO. 64. 



Thewavy line repre- 

 sents the song 

 which, rising to the 

 sky, will make it 

 bright and clear. 

 (Compare drawing 

 ofsongno.56.) 



