THOMAS) 
The two Asiatic examples are the Tschukschi and the Aino. 
10 
20 
30 
40 
100 
200 
1, 000 
10 
20 
30 
40 
50 
60 
70 
80 
90 
100 
110 
120 
130 
140 
150 
160 
170 
180 
190 
200 
300 
400 
500 
MISCELLANEOUS LISTS 
Tschukschi } 
migitken=both hands. 
chlik-kin=a whole man. 
chlikkin mingitkin parol=20+10. 
nirach chlikkin=2 x 20. 
milin chlikkin=5 20. 
mingit chlikkin=10 20, i. e., 10 men. , 
miligen chlin-chlikkin=5 x 200, i. e., five (times) 10 men. 
Aino?* 
wambi. 
choz. 
wambi i-doehoz=10 from 40, or 10 on the second score. 
tochoz=2 x 20. 
wambi i-richoz=10 from 60, or 10 on the third score. 
rechoz=3 X 20. 
wambi [i?] inichoz=10 from 80, or 10 on the fourth score. 
inichoz=4 20. 
wambi aschikinichoz=10 from 100, or 10 on the fifth score. 
aschikinichoz=5 X 20. 
wambi juwanochoz=10 from 120? 
juwano «hoz=6 20. 
wambi aruwanochoz=10 from 140? 
aruwano choz=7 20. 
wambi tubischano choz=10 from 160? 
tubischano choz=8 & 20. 
wambi schnebischano choz=10 from 180? 
schnebischano choz=9 x 20. 
wambi schnewano choz=10 from 200? 
schnewano choz=10 20. 
aschikinichoz i gaschima chnewano choz=4 x 20+10 20. 
toschnewano choz=2 (1020). 
aschikinichoz i gaschima toschnewano choz=100+400. 
Miscellaneous Lists. 
913 
The following lists are added here chiefly as a means of comparison. 
Some of them have not as yet been satisfactorily classified by linguis- 
One or two of the dialects belong to that part of South 
America near the Isthmus of Panama, but are given because it appears 
tic affinity. 
that the tribes speaking them used the ‘‘native calendar.” 
The 
localities where they are spoken are given in connection with the 
names of the dialects. 

1Conant, Number Concept, p. 191. “Ibid, pp. 191-192. 
19 ETH, PT 2 
23 

