406 BUBEAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull, ei 



The following song is said to have l)eeu sung at this time: 



No. 172. "When I Came You Cried" (Catalogue No. 585) 



Sung by Swii<T" Dog 



Voice J = 84 

 Drum not recorded 



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8: 



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-(5^ 



See 



m 



fe 



an5: 



4- 



:?=*: 



m 



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-» — * " 



s 



i ^^-^--. 



Ta - ku o- we 



a Sl-J^: 



hi-lu-hu-wo hel i- to - he - ya ho hi-bu we ya - 6e 



S# 



^m 



■4^-^- 



:2i 



4— J s s 



ye - lo 



taku'' owe' why 



hilu'huwo do you come 



hel ito'heya toward here? 



he when 



hibu' we I came 



yace' yelo you cried (of. words of song No. 12) 



Analysis. — The minor third and major second comprise all except 

 four of the intervals in tliis melody. The final tone is low but audible 

 in the phonograph record. As in many of these songs, the rhythmic 

 unit appears in the first and last parts, but not in tlie middle part, 

 which contains the words. This shows a rhythmic form, which is 

 interesting. This song contains all the tones of the octave except 

 the second, has a compass of 10 tones, and is melodic in form. 



In explanation of E, Sw^ft Dog said that he chased a number of 

 Crow Indians, but they escaped. This song relates to the expedition: 



