MALLERY.] PASSAMAQUODDY WIKHEGAN. 349 
d. The other Indian who goes on ¢, another branch of river. f. Tree 
above the bear’s den. g. Bear. h. Wigwam of Indian }. 7. Moose 
which Indian d killed. j. Tracks of Indian b. k. Bear’s den under the 
tree. /. Indian @’s wigwam. 
Fig. 458 originally scraped on birch bark tells its own story, but was 
described by Sapiel Selmo, who drew it, thus: 
Two Indian hunters, ) and ¢, went to hunt and follow river, a. They 
continued together as far as d, where the river branches off. Indian 
c follows the east branch e. He went as far as lake f, where he built 
Fic. 457.—Passamaquoddy wikhegan. 
his wigwam g. Indian ¢ is very unlucky; he doesn’t kill any bears or 
moose, so he became very hungry. Indian b, who had followed the 
north branch and built his wigwam, l, near lake k, went to visit Indian 
c, who was away at the time, but ) found mark on the birch bark, a 
pot upside down, 4; this means hunger. He also makes his own mark, 
i, a moose’s head, showing success. He appoints lake j, where he killed 
moose, and wants him, ¢, to come to his, b’s, wigwam l. 
0, lower lake, not connected with the story, but doubtless drawn 
