BUNZEL] SUPPLEMENTARY AND EXTRA DAXCES 1071 



" Now he only comes to sing for HiliU. He is too old to dance but 

 he has a sweet voice, so he sings in the chorus for Hilili. Hilili always 

 have a chorus to sing for them, and Tcalaci is their leader. There 

 used to be only one Tcalaci, but now there may be many of them in 

 the chorus. Anyone who is a good singer may be Tcalaci. All the 

 young men will be Hilili, but the older men who are too old to dance 

 Hilili but who are head men and want to take part will be Tcalaci 

 and sing. 



"Tcalaci is so old that he crawls on his knees.. Last year when 

 they danced Hilili none of the societies who generally sing for them 

 would sing, and so they had only a group of Tcalaci. It was hard 

 work for the Hilili dancers, because they had to drive them in like 

 sheep. They would not come in, and they fell down all the time and 

 had to be picked up. But when they were all in and began to sing 

 thej^ were sweet singers." 



Texexakwe (Singers) 



These are the singers for Hilili. 



Blue chin mask with black band over lip, black spots on cheeks 

 and chin. Hair tied up behind with red belt. Yucca band, red 

 feathers in forelock, long turquoise strings in ears. Body nude, 

 e.xcept for blue breechcloth of societies; bare feet. Beads worn like 

 society members. Chest, back, arms, and legs smeared with 

 whitewash. 



(When Hilili danced outdoors in the daytime in December, 1927, 

 the singers were masked but fully clothed in garish and variegated 

 attire. Some of the masks were white chin masks with elaborate 

 decorations in pink and blue, like Wilatsukwc or Kumache, whose 

 masks were probably used.) 



Pasik.Kpa (Open Sleeves) 



(Plate 49, a) 



Mask pink with designs in black on cheek, long eye slits, eagle-tail 

 feathers behind, on top downy feathers, hawk feathers, and paper 

 flowers. Blue or black or colored shirt (probably velveteen) with 

 open sleeves, colored ribbons on shoulders. Dance kilt, embroidered 

 sash, red belt, red moccasins, woolen hose with red garters. In right 

 hand, rattle, left bow, ornamented with spruce and colored streamers. 



Dances in winter, at ko'uptconakii. 



Wak.\ci Koko (Cow Katcina) 



(Plate 49, '-) 



Cofituiyie. — He wears a regular mask with the top and back covered 

 with the skin from a cow's head. The horns are either real horns oi- 

 made of wood. The ears are of rawhide painted red inside. On the 



