Bonnerjea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



133 



Emusas 



a Seminole tribe, 73 : 409 

 formerly the Yamasee, 73 : 109 

 Enacappe, see Enecaque. 

 Encelia farinosa, chewing gum from, 



Pima, 34:265 

 Encinas, Harry 



a singer, 90 : xix 

 characterization of, 90: xx 

 information furnished by, 90: So 

 interpreter, 90: v 

 Encinas, Mattias 



a singer, 90 : xix 

 characterization of, 90 : xx 

 information furnished by, 90: 85, 



90, 139 

 speeches recited by, 90 : 185 

 Enclaves, effects of, 35 : 8 

 Ending signs 



in Period-ending dates, 57 : 102 

 in "zero," 57:101f. 

 Endings of songs 



indefinite in primitive music, 45: 



59 

 love songs. Red Lake Eeservation, 



45:185 

 love songs. White Earth Reserva- 

 tion, 45: 156 

 moccasin-game songs. Red Lake 



Reservation, 45: 191 

 moccasin-game songs. White Earth 



Reservation, 45: 160 

 tabulated analyses, 45: 10, 116 

 unclassified songs, Red Lake Reser- 

 vation, 45:207 

 unclassified songs. White Earth 



Reservation, 45: 166 

 war songs, Red Lake Reservation, 



45:181 

 war songs. White Earth Reserva- 

 tion, 45: 147 

 woman's-dance songs, Red Lake 

 Reservation, 45: 197 

 End of the world, Kutenai tale, 59: 



210-213 

 End-of -Trail Town, 29 : 25 

 Endogamy 



among the Fuegians, 63 : 165 f . 

 See also Incest. 

 Endusogijig, an informant, 86: 146 

 Enecaque, a Timucua town, 73 : 325 

 Eneguape, see Enecaque. 

 Enek, identification of, 78 : 100 

 Enema 



a magical ceremony, 79 : 22 

 meaning of, 79 : 20 

 performance of, 79 : 20 ff . 

 Enemies, song concerning, 80 : 50 

 Enempa, a Calusa town, 73 : 332 

 Enemy Society 



mention of, 80:95f. 

 song of, 80:96 

 E ne ni we 



affiliations of, 89:6 

 mention of, 89 : 5 

 Enfrenado, visited by Juan Pardo, 

 73:55 



Engelhardt, Father Zephyrin, acknowl- 

 edgment to, 94 : 13 

 Engelmann, 6., in bibliography, 34: 



411 

 Engelmann spruce, among the Tewa, 



55:41 

 Engerrand, Doctor, — , director of In- 

 ternational School, 74: 13 

 Engineer cantonment, winter quarters 



of Long expedition, 77: 157 

 England, Indian burial in, 71 : 114 

 English, John, 86: 5 

 English, Mrs. Mary Warren 



acknowledgments to, 45: 8; 53: 



v; 86:1 

 as interpreter, 45 : 21 

 life of, 86:4f. 

 on use of scalps, 53 : 126 

 reference to, 53 : 299 

 song by, 45: 150 

 English 



attitude of, toward the Indians, 



22:27 

 control of Chickasaw and Choctaw 



by, 43:193 

 defeat of, by Cherokee, 22 : 28 

 friendship of Koroa, 43: 219, 330 

 influence of the, 73 : 196 

 party attacked by Natchez and al- 

 lies, 43 : 314 

 people, cranial alterations in, 52: 



5 

 relations of, with various tribes, 



43:311 

 traders, friendship for Yazoo and 



Koroa, 43 : 219 

 traders, invited to three Natchez 



villages, 43 : 219 

 traders, responsbility for attack 



on Chawasha, 43 : 193 

 traders, responsibility in Natchez 



wars, 43 : 219 

 treachery of, toward Indians, 22: 

 55 

 English language 



not acquired in Omaha day schools, 



11:36 

 spoken by former boarding-school 



pupils, 11 : 36 

 use of, by the Karuk, 94 : 2 f . 

 Engraving 



no indication of, 3 : 11 

 on stone, 60:344,346 

 Engva, synonym for, 78 : 621 

 B ni di ka 



affiliations of, 89 : 6 f . 

 mention of, 85:146; 89:5,6 

 Eni'koletl, name of Wiyot village, 78: 



115 

 Enipeu, name of Yurok settlement, 



78:10 

 E'niwflb'e 



account of, 53 : 184 



in ceremony of Restoring the 



Mourners, 53 : 153 

 on origin of gambling, 53 : 206 f . 



