MALLERY. ] DAKOTAN ORNAMENTS. T51 
fmmediately following are some of the Dakota designations in the 
particulars mentioned: 
Fig. 1264. — Shield. Red Cloud’s 
Census. The shield here is without 
device, though frequently one is painted 
on the war shields. Such painting may 
be the pictograph of the gens or of the 
personal designation, or may show the 
marks of rank. 
Fig. 1265.—Wahacanka, Shield. The 
Oglala Roster. The marks or bearings 
on the shield probably are personal and 
similar to those commonly called heral- 
dic, but in this drawing are too minute 
for accurate blazonry. 
Fig. 1266.—Black -Shield ‘‘says his 
Fig. 1266. prayers” (in the interpreter’s phrase; Fic. 1267. 
that is, he performed the rites elsewhere explained); and takes the war- 
path to avenge the death of two of his sons who had been 
killed EPpy the Crows. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 185960. 
Fig. 1267.—Eagle-Feather. Red-Clond’s Cen- 
sus. This is probably the same name as trans- 
lated Lone-Feather in the following figure, in 
which the feather also comes from an eagle’s tail: 
Fig. 1268.—Lone-Feather said his prayers and 
took the warpath to avenge the death of some 
relatives. Cloud-Shield’s Winter Count, 184245. 
Fig. 1269. — Feathers. Red-Cloud’s Census. 
This figure and the next refer to some special 
Tea6e: ornamentation. ee, 
Fig. 1270.—Feathers. Red-Cloud’s Census. 
g 
O 
Fru. 1273 
Fig. 1271.—Bone- Necklace. Red-Cloud’s Census. This figure and 
the three following show special kinds of neck ornaments. 
Fig. 1272.—Beads. Red-Cloud’s Census. 
Fig. 1273.—Stone-Necklace. Red-Cloud’s Census. 
Fic. 1270. Fig, 1271. 
