190 



BUEEAU OF AMERICAN" ETHNOLOGY 



[bull. 61 



Metal luiee (Hu'pahu-ma'za), was with a number of men on the war- 

 path. On stopping beside a liill, they heard what they believed to be 

 a man singing. They counted their party, but all were there. One of 

 them chmbed tlie hiU and, looking over, saw a wolf sitting with liis 

 back to the hill. The wolf was looking away off and singing. The 

 words of the four renditions suggest the change from enthusiasm to 

 caution, and iire interesting as being sung by an old wolf to the 

 young warriors. The warriors listened and learned the song, which 



was as follows: 



No. 53. Song of a Wolf (Catalogue No. 650) 



Sung by Weasel Bear 

 Voice Jz= 100 

 Drum J — 88 

 Drum-vhythm similar to No. 19 



Aij - pa 



6aij - na o 



^| |=£=^ 



oijk o - ma - wa - ni ye 



ii^^ 



^=?— ^ 



s 



SF=er 



e^ 



{First rendition) 



ag'pao ^ag'na at daybreak 



oma'wani ye I roam 



kato'naogk galloping 



oma'wani ye I roam 



{Second rendition) 



aQ'pao (^ag'na at daybreak 



oma'wani ye I roam 



kacar)^(5ai) trotting 



oma'wani ye I roam 



( Third rendition) 



ag'pao cari'na at daybreak 



oma'wani ye I roam 



napa'pa in a timid manner 



oma'wani ye I roam 



( Fourth rendition) 



ag'pao daij'na at daybreak 



oma'wani ye I roam 



wakta^kta watching cautiously 



oma^wani ye ^ rnQm 



