574 TSIMSHIAN MYTHOLOGY [eth. ANN. 31 



82. He transforms drowning boys into sea birds T1& 135. 



83. Raven is the grandchild of Mouse, therefore the mouse is always 



eating Tki 19. 



84. In olden times roots grew already cooked in the ground Tla 18; 



Mb 295. 



85. Raven's blanket floats away from him; he goes ashore and 



throws it on bushes; it becomes Rebis bracteosum Tla 19. 



86. Raven transforms a person into a celery plant Tla 20. 



87. When he is crossing Kaisun Harbor on a log, the West Wind 



blows; he tells the rock to open, escapes into it, and spears 

 the Wind; therefore it is always calm at that place Ma 322. 



88. By throwing bilge-water out of the canoe he makes the water 



muddy where herring spawn Ska 128. 



89. His feasting-house is a cave with rocks in it; the rocks were 



boxes in the house T16 118. 



90. His wife's sewing-basket is put ashore and becomes a rock 



Tla 19. 



91. He pulls up persons, who become mountains Skc 138. 



92. He throws calcined shells away; they become white rocks 



Sk/137. 



93. Birds gather cedar bark, which is transformed into stone 



Ska 127. 



94. Raven calls a place Halibut Place Sk/ 138. 



95. He calls a place Salt Stone Sk/ 138. 



96. He spears bad weather; his spear becomes a white streak on a 



rock Sk/ 138. 



97. He puts an eagle-tail feather into a certain place, which is named 



accordingly Sk/ 138. 



98. He eats Liklia'o, and calls the place Pulled Off With-The Teeth 



Sk/ 138 (a general note that Raven named places is found 

 Tla 20, Nu 5.105). 



99. He strikes rocks with his head, and the holes may be seen up to 



this clay Sk/ 138. 



100. He makes a water-hole with his bill Ma 329; Skc 138. 



101. When traveling with his cousin, he causes the canoe to reach its 



destination with one stroke of the paddle; thus he makes 

 traveling easy Skc 138. 



102. Raven gives to a man who asks for water a very little only; ihe 



man falls down and forms a long point of land Skgr 146. 



103. He throws a hair-ribbon upon the sea and walks over it Ska US. 



104. His house timbers are transformed into stones Kai 8.237; 



Mb 295. 



105. He splits rock by kicking it, being angry because Killer Whales, 



whom he calls, will not stop Mb 295. 



106. He transforms waves into mountains Mb 296. 



