106 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [BULL. 75 
of the progressions being whole tones. The fourth is prominent, 
comprising 12 per cent of the entire number of intervals. There is 
a variety of tone-material in these songs, all of which are harmonic 
A ge FR RN ie ie act ee 
+ x 
+ au G 
ape S! * 
e x 
oe ie Se ee Se ee a ee 
——__> N 
4; 20 
+ @ | 
Ms ae —_ a 
e Sp I oo Me Sain tak ig ae eae 
+ 
x 
+ (+ e 
Li 2 
4 
Se esiais eh eree  = 1 oe 
: <_——_— <_— << 
Fia. 6.—Diagram, Lame dance. A, Singers. B, Drummers. C, Path of dancers 
in structure. The closing song contains only two tones, is simple in 
rhythm, and has a drumbeat in unaccented eighth notes, the other 
songs having a drumbeat in quarter notes. The accompanying 
instrument was a hand drum. 
No. 39. Lame Dance Song (a) (Catalogue No. 701) 
Recorded by Stncer No. 9 
VoIcE d= 69 
Drum e = 69 
Drum-rhythm similar to No. 20 
