34 CONTENTS 



I. Tsimshian myths — Continued. Page 



8. Sun and Moon (notes, p. 727) 113 



9. Am'ala' (Very Dirty) (notes, p. 723) 116 



10. The four great chiefs of the winds (notes, p. 732) 121 



11. The story of Nalq (notes, p. 734) 125 



12. The feast of the mountain goats (notes, p. 738) 131 



13. The giant devilfish (notes, p. 739) 135 



14. The hunter's wife who became a beaver (notes, p. 739) 138 



15. The winter hunters and the mosquito (notes, p. 740) 141 



16. The hunters (notes, pp. 741, 759) 145 



17. The hunter and his wooden wife (notes, p. 744) 152 



18. Plucking Out Eyes (notes, pp. 746, 759) 154 



19. The spider and the widow's daughter (notes, pp. 747, 750) 158 



20. Prince Snail (notes, pp. 747, 749) 161 



21. The Otter who married the princess (notes, pp. 747, 751) 166 



22. The widow and her daughter (notes, pp. 747, 750) 172 



23. The mink who married a princess (notes, pp. 747, 762) 177 



24. The chief who married the Robin and the Sawbill Duck (notes, p. 759) 179 



25. The princess who rejected her cousin (notes, p. 767) 185 



26. The bear who married a woman (notes, p. 747) 192 



27. The prince who was taken away by the spring salmon (notes, p. 770). . 192 



28. The town of Chief Peace (notes, p. 779) 207 



29. Sucking Intestines (notes, pp. 634, 781) 214 



30. Burning Leggings and Burning Snowshoes (notes, p. 781) 216 



31. Hakhila'q (notes, p. 783) 221 



32. The prince who was deserted (notes, p. 783) 225 



33. The princess and the mouse (notes, pp. 747, 791) 232 



34. The young chief who married his cousin (notes, p. 792) 238 



35. The story of Asdi-wa'l (notes, p. 792) 243 



36. Waux, the son of Asdi-wa'l (notes, p. 792) 243 



37. The blind G -it-q!a'°da (notes, p. 825) 246 



38. Local winter in G-it-q!a'°da (notes, p. 829) 250 



39. The drifting log (story of the Eagle Clan) (notes, p. 831) 253 



40. The story of Asdilda and Omen (story of the Eagle Clan) (notes, p. 832). 260 



41. Explanation of the beaver hat (story of the Eagle Clan) (notes, p. 834). 270 



42. The Water Being who married the princess (story of the Ganha'da) 



(notes, p. 834) 272 



43. The Story of Part Summer (story of the Ganha'da) (notes, p. 834) 278 



44. Explanation of the abalone bow (story of the Ganha'da) (notes, p. 835). 284 



45. Story of GunaxnesEmg-a'd (story of the Ganha'da) (notes, pp. 747, 835). 235 



46. Story of the Ganha'da (notes, p. 846) 285 



47. G'it-na-gun-a'ks (story of the G - ispawadwE'da) (notes, p. 846) 285 



48. The four chiefs and Chief Grizzly Bear (story of the G'ispawadwE'da) 



(notes, p. 847) 292 



49. Gau'6 (story of the G'ispawadwE'da) (notes, p. 847) 297 



50. Story of the G'ispawadwE'da (notes, p. 855) 297 



51. Tsauda and Halus (story of the Wolf Clan) (notes, p. 855) 297 



52. Story of the Wolf ( 'km (notes, p. 857) 306 



53. The Prince and Prince Wolf (story of the AVolf Clan) (notes, pp. 759. 



858) 317 



54. The ghost who fought with the great shaman (notes, p. 859) 322 



55. Great Shaman (notes, p. 859) 331 



56. Story of the ghost (notes, p. 860) '. . . . 336 



57. The man who bound up his wrinkles (notes, p. 860) 339 



