364 THE HAKO, A PAWNEE CEREMONY [eth. as.n. 22 



PRAYP:R to AVERT STORMS 



EONG'i 



Jhiii/rttni uf Tiiiir 



PRAYER FOR THE (iTFT OF CiriEDREN 



FIRST SONG '■ 



J>i(i(ir<(iii (if Time and Hlii/fliin 



SECOND SONG '■ 



DiiKjrain (if Time 



THIRD SONG'' 



I)i(tijr(im (if Time 



FOURTH SONGf 



I)i(i(jram (if Time 



CHANGING A MAN S NAME 



Before the graphophone record was taken the Ku'rahus engaged in 

 silent prayer, after which he eutoned the ritual. Rather a high pitch 

 was taken for the recital, probalily from habit, as the ritual was 

 always given in the hearing of a multitude. 



The words were sejiarated into syllables. Sometimes an entire word 

 or parts of two words were represented by a single syllable, and eacli 

 syllable in the ritual was uttered as though it were a complete word. 



(' Music oil page 26fi. c Music nn page 2(>9. ^ Mxisic on page 2") , 



^ Music on page 268. <' Music on page 2711. 



