748 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS [27H. Ann. 24 
Mr T. 8S. Dozier says: 
The Tewa of Santa Clara call a top pfet-e-ne; playing a top, i-vi-pfet-e-ne-o-a- 
rai-mai. This no doubt is of modern date, but the small boys are the most 
expert top spinners I ever saw. It is played without gain, but in the old way, 
where the other fellow may have his top ruined by being knocked out of the 
ring. 
Treva. Isleta, New Mexico. 
An Isleta boy named J. Crecencio Lucero described the boys of this 
pueblo as playing with tops, napiri, which they spin with a string. 
WAKASHAN STOCK 
Hesquiant. Vancouver island, British Columbia. (Cat. no. IV 
A 1490, Berlin Museum fiir V6lkerkunde.) 
Wooden top (figure 1001), with handle to hold when spinning; 
height of top, 23 inches; length of handle, 32 inches. 
The collector, Capt. Samuel Jacobsen, gives the name as jiih-jah- 
jakei. 
Fig. 1002. 
Fig. 1001. Top, with handle; length of handle, 3: inches; Hesquiaht Indians, Vancouver island, 
British Columbia; cat. no. IV A 1490, Berlin Museum fiir Vélkerkunde. 
Fig. 1002. Top; diameter, 2! inches; Makah Indians, Neah bay, Washington; cat. no. 37390, Free 
Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
F1G. 1003. Top; diameter, 3} inches; Makah Indians, Neah bay, Washington; cat. no. 37391, Free 
Museum of Science and Art, University of Pennsylvania. 
Makan. Neah bay, Washington. (Free Museum of Science and 
Art, University of Pennsylvania. ) 
Cat. no. 37390. Hemispheric wooden top (figure 1002), with spindle 
at the top in one piece; diameter, 22 inches; accompanied by 
sinew cord and perforated stick, with which the top is held and 
through which the cord is drawn. 
Cat. no. 37391. Perforated wooden disk (figure 1003), 34 inches in 
diameter, with spindle; accompanied by sinew cord. 
