XVI BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



Page 



XLI. Natural pebble bearing slight uiarks of use 241' 



XLII. Natural jjebble used as bone crusher 241 ' 



XLIII. Little-worn pebble used for all domestic purposes 243* 



XLIV. Natural pebble used as crusher and grinder 243' 



XLV. Natural pebble slightly used as hammer and anvil 244* 



XLVI. Natural pebble slightly used as grinder 247* 



XLVII. Natural pebble slightly used as domestic implement 247' 



XLVI II. Natural pebble slightly worn by use 249* 



XLIX. Natural pebble considerably worn in use as grinder 249* 



L. Natural pebble considerably worn as cutter and grinder 251* 



LI. Natural pebble considerably used as hammer, grinder, and anvil 



(top and edge) 253* 



LII. Natural pebble considerably used as hammer, grinder, and anvil 



(bottom and edge) 253* 



LIII. Hammer and grinder 255* 



LI V. Implement shaped by use 255* 



LV. Implement perfected by use 257* 



LVI. Perfected implement found in )ise 259* 



LVII. Range of the Kiowa and neighboring tribes (map) 141 



LVIII. Gui-p.'igo or Lone-wolf, principal chief, 1866-1874 189 



LIX. Tseu-t'ainte or White-horse 190 



LX. Gui-k':ite or Sleeping-wolf (Wolf-lyiug-down) and wife 192 



LXI. Quauah Parker, principal chief of the Comanche 202 



LXII. Inside of Set-t'aifite's shield 208 



LXIIl. Outside of Set-t'ainte's shield 210 



LXIV. Set-Imki'a or Stumbling-bear (Pushing-bear) 219 



LXV. Pai-t;ilyior Sun-boy 221 



LXVI. Andres Martinez ("An'dali") 236 



LXV II. The Porcupiue in the tree, and flight of the Sun- woman 238 



LX VIII. Peyote plant and button 241 



LXIX. The taime 242 



LXX. Arapaho sun-dauce lodge, 1893 244 



LXXI. Pacer (Peso), former bead-chief of the Kiowa Apache 245 



LXXII. Daha, a Kiowa Apache subchief 246 



LXXIII. Kiowa migration route 249 



LXXIV. Gonk'ou or Apache John, a Kiowa Apache subchief 251 



LXXV. The Sct-t'an annual calendar 254 



LXXVI. Biihou-kcinkya, '•Quayharakay," Gunpiindamii, and "Kotsa- 



toah'" (after Catlin) 268 



LXXVII. Sand mosaic of the Hopi Antelope priests 296 



LXX VI II. Lawrie Tatum, with group of rescued captives 331 



LXXIX. The Do-giagyii-guat or tipi of battle pictures 337 



LXXX. The Anko calendar 373 



LXXXI. Anko 374 



LXXXII. The Navaho reservation 475 



LXXXIII. A typical Navaho hogan 483 



LXXXIV. Ahogiin in Canyon de Chelly 485 



LXXXV. A Navaho summer hut .- 495 



LXXXVI. A "leau-to" summer shelter 497 



LXXXVII. In(;^rt-(|Ogan, or medicine hut 501 



LXXXVIII. Modern house of a wealthy Navaho 505 



LXXXIX. A Y«)itcai house . 511 



XC. Diagram plan of hogitn, with names of parts 514 



XCIa. Cavate dwellings — Rio Verde 537 



XCIfc. Cavate dwellings — Oak creek 539 



XCII. Entrances to cavate ruins 541 



