390 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BIILI,. 61 



(4) Aftor placing tbo stem of the unlighted pipe in his mouth 

 (still holding the bowl in his left hand) again he said, "Wakai)'- 

 tar)ka, I A\ill now smoke this pipe in your honor. I ask that no 

 bidlct may liarm me when I am in batth^ I ask that I may get 

 many horses." 



(5) Having elevated the pipe as in section 3, he lighted and smoked 

 it, holding it firmly in both hands. Then ho said (referring to his 

 participation in the Sun dance):' " Wakai]'tar)ka, behold this pipe 

 and behold me. I have let my breast be pierced. I have shed 

 much blood. I ask you to protect me from shedding more blood 

 and to give me long life." 



Wlien this ceremonial act was completed Jaw filled another pipe, 

 which was one that he commonly used, and smoked it. He said: 

 "It is the office of a certain pipe that it be smoked in making a 

 request of Wakaq'tarjka. I always did what I have now enacted for 

 you, and my blood was never shed after I took part in the Sun dance. 

 This was because I asked Wakarj'tagka to give me success." 



At that time the followdng song was simg: 



No. 161. "I Wish to Roam" 



Sung by Jaw 



(Catalogue No. 651) 



92 



Voice 



Drum , = 88 



Drum-fhythm similar to No. 5 



I - I m w w-rf^ r* — '^ 



Ko-la wa - ya - kte-pi kir) - 



na to-kelwa - 6ii]-ka o - ma - wa-ni kte-lo he fSui) - ka-wa-kaq 





o - wa-le kte-lo 



• Jaw bore scars on his chest and back, also small scars the entire length of his arms, showlngthat he ful- 

 filled his Sun-dance vow. 



