MOONKVl 



THE ANKO MONTHLY CALENDAR 



379 



the tribal custom, Anko for a long time refused to pronouuce the name 

 of tbe (lead man. In this moon also began a grass payment, indicated 

 by means of circles for dollars. 



I'ai T('p<ian P'a. There is nothing to distinguish the moon. He 

 notes the great measles epidemic of the spring of 1892 

 (see summer 1892), and the finishing of the grass pay- 

 ment, by pictures respectively of a human figure with 

 red blotches and of circles for dollars. Two strokes 



may indicate the date of the drawing. 

 P«(' Gfl "/(('»«, P'rt (,Tuly, 1892). There 



is nothing to distinguish the mouth. 



Fig. 227 — Pai Tepgan 

 P'a — Measles; Grass 

 payment. 



Fig. 238— I'ai Gaflhlfia P'a- 

 Fuurth of July races. 



Fiti. liL'9— T'iiguuotal 

 P'a Siiu — Chey- 

 enne dance. 



The picture of a man and horse records the occurrence of the Fourth 

 of July races. 



ThigiiHotal Phi Son. The moon is distinguished by the figure of a 

 deer antler above the principal picture, which is intended to record the 

 visit of a large party of Cheyenne and Arapaho in full dress, for danc- 

 ing purposes; they arrived on July 29, 1892, and remained about two 

 weeks. 



