192 



Anstrnlian sign. — Pannie (none or uotbiiig). Foi" instance, a native 

 says Bomaho inyina (give a tomahawk). I re])ly by shaking the hand, 

 thumb, and all flngei-s, separated and loosely extended, palm down. 

 {Smyth.) 



Exhausted for the present. 



Hold both hands naturally relaxed nearly at arm's length before the 

 body, palms toward the face, move them alternately to and fro a few 

 inches, allowiiirjj the fingers to strike those of tlie opposite hand each 

 time ;is far as the second joint. [Kaiowa I ; Comunche III ; Aiuichc II ; 

 Wichita II.) 



I have none. 



Deaf-mute natural .ngns. — Expressed by the signs for none, after point- 

 ing to one's self. {Ballard.) 



Stretch the tongue aud move it to and fro like a iiendulum, then 

 shake the bead as it to say "no." {Zeiglcr.) 



IVoon. See Day. 



]\fose. 



Right imlex crooked, turned, i>ointing downward (other fingers and 

 thumb closed), is passed downward from the upi)er part of the nose to 

 the level of the nostrils, with back outward and finger touching the nose. 

 {Dalcota I.) 



Bleeding. 



Lean the head slightly forward and continue the movement, as above 

 given, downward from the level of the nostril, and repeat several times, 

 which indicates the dropping of the blood from the nostrils. {Dal;ota I.) 



]¥ow , at once. 



The two hands forming each a hollow and brought near each other 

 and put into a tremulous motion upward and downward. {Dunhar.) 



Clap both hands together sharply and repeatedly, or make the sign 

 of To-ilay. {Burton.) 



Forefinger of the right hand extended, upright, etc. (J), is carried 

 upward in front of the right side of the body and above the head so that 

 the extended finger points toward the center of the heavens, and then 

 carried downward in front of the right breast, forefinger still pointing 

 upright. {Dakota I.) 



. Place the extended index, pointing upward, palm to the left, as high 

 as and before the top of the head ; push the hand up and down a slight 

 distance several times, the eyes being directed upward at the time. 

 (Hidatsa I ; Kaioica I ; Arikara I ; Comanche III ; Apache II ; Wichita II.) 



