TABLE OF CONTENTS. 11 
CHAPTER XV. 
THE TA-TU. 
An Indian monaco—Lodges—Their theory of origin—Exccssive timidity—Vond of peace—Raising the 
devil-——Sweat-baths—Movement cure—Dr. Tep—Acorn dance—Transmigration of souls—Big snakes— 
Legend of the coyote. 
CHAPTER XVI. 
THE PO-MO. 
A large tribe—Dialects—Characteristics—The coyote—Eel River Pomo—Kastel Pomo—Nearly extinet— 
Wars—Customs—Kai Pomo—A great battle-ground—Narly marriages—Half-breeds—Arrangement 
of tribes—Ké-to Pomo—Learning Janguages—Food—Tennis—Betting—Medicine-men—The dead— 
Treatment of parents—Curious custom of hospitality —Topography—A terrible ogre—Happy western 
land—Acorn dance—Other tribes. 
CHAPTER XVII. 
THE POMO—Continued. 
Pim-Pomc—Wild-oats—Government—Marriage—Little virtue—A serect society—Devil dance—Influence 
-of women—A race of amazons—Beliefs—Supreme Being—The hereafter—Legend of the coyote— 
Other tribes. 
CHAPTER XVIII. 
THE YO-KAI-A. 
Name—Mourning the dead—Feeding the spirits—The stuffed lizard—Squaws raising corn—Numierals— 
The San-el/—Patriarchal system—Indian agriculture—An old town—Sanel—Barren women—Sun 
and moon—Cremation of a chief—Indian theory of burning the dead—Feeding spirits—Beliefs—The 
Ko-wa‘-cho—Contributious to the chief—Watermelon dance—Self-torture for the sick. 
CHAPTER XIX. 
THE GAL-LI-NO-ME-RO, 
Habitat and name—Lodges—Physique—Habits—Generous but ernel—Ventura—Salutations—Baying 
relations—Murder and infanticide—Parricide—Selling a wife—W ars—Spear dance; a pantomime—A 
Spanish pioneer—Wild-oat dance—Doctors—Incremation—Frightful scenes—An Indian hell— 
Mourning—The Chief above—Origin of light—The Misalla-Magin—Dance of weleome—Infanticide 
nowadays—Over-population—Little Harvey Bell. 
CHAPTER XX. 
THE GUA-LA-LA. 
An old Russian mission—Russian traces—Fancy baskets—Wild oats—Acorn bread—A sylvan barom- 
eter—Wild tobacco—A great game of gambling—Curious scene—Physiognomy—Social obseryances— 
Sleeping naked—Autumnal games—Devil dance—The Erussi—The Erios—Theory of cremation— 
Dance of seven devils—Black-bear dance—The San Rafael Indians—The Cho-ki-yen, 
CHAPTER XXI. 
THE ASH-O-CHI-MI. 
The unconquerable—The Geysers—Calistoga Hot Springs—Conquer the Gallinomero—Language—Court- 
ship—An abandoned wife—Propitiating the ow] and the hawk—Punta de los Reyes—Legend of the 
Flood—A legend of the Geysers. 
