dp at — E-uslitat. 31 



Klamath Marsh by a very slight difference in the pronunciation of 

 fi-ukshi, which I was unable to represent. Der. d-ush. 



E-vikshikni, fi-ukskni, El-ushkni, A'-ukskni, A'-ushkni, nom. pr., (1) 

 adj., helonging to the Klamath Lake tribe: £. wewanuisli the Lake females, 

 28, 1. 80, 1-7.; E. niaklaks, 131, 1. 13. ; E. tenuya-ash a maiden from 

 Upper Klamath Lake, 190; 21. (2) subst, the tribal name of the Kla- 

 math Lake People in its phonetic variations. It includes only the Mdklak.s 

 living on the banks of Williamson River and the shores of Upper Kla- 

 math Lake, not those inhabiting Sprague River Valley (P'laikni), nor the 

 Modocs (Moatokni) or Snake Indians (Sha't), both of whom are P'laikni 

 also. The regular form of the name is E-ukshikni, 13, 1. 2. 79, 1. 103, 3. 

 E-ukskni, A'-ukskni, the form most frequently heard among the Klamath 

 Lakes, occurs 16, 3. 9. 20, 2. 9. 28, 8. 12. 35, 5-21. 36, 1-3 E-ukskni 

 na'd tchi tchia ive Lake Lndians live in this way, 58, 1 . ; A'ukskni is 

 found 18, 2.; E-ushkni, 16, 1. 18, 3. Der. fi-ukshi No. 1. 



fi-ukshiwash (1) adj. coming, hailing from Klamath Marsh 190; 13. 

 (2) subst., inhabitant of the shores and surroundings of Klamath Marsh. 

 Der. E-ukshi No. 2. 



E-ukalkshi, nom pr. of a locality on Wood River, between Fort Kla- 

 math and the agency buildings. A myth relates, that the ancient, mor- 

 tuary sweat-lodge there was built by K'mukamtch and given by him to 

 the Indians at the Lake, 142, 12. 



E-ukalksfni k6ke, nom. pr. of Wood River, a rivulet flowing west of 

 Fort Klamath and entering Upper Klamath Lake near Kohiishti, almost at 

 the same spot as Crooked River: tiinsna tu'sh iwutit K6hashti shutAndank. 



E-iihdsoltko, nom. pr. masc, Kl. ; the man lives at Yaneks. 



c-ush, d-us, ii'-ush, d. e-e-ush (1) lake, stagnant ivater ; fresh-water lake, 

 122, 13. 148, 1. 167; 34.: Agaweshni e. Little Klamath Lake; c-us, mean- 

 ing Warner Lake, 2^', 7-9.; e. tchiwd tlie lake is brimful of tmter, 122, 

 12.; d-usam 4mbu, e-ushti dnibu the water or waters of the lake; miVni c. 

 sea, ocean, 127, 14.; .simply 6-ush in 103, 5. Conjurer's songs, hi which 

 lakes are mentioned: 162; 6. 164; 1. 165; 15. 167; 34. 179; 4. (2) E-ush, 

 nom. pr. of Upper Klamath Lake; cf. E-ukshi, E-ushtat, 144, 6 10. 



fi-ushtat, (1) nom. pr. of the location of the Old Agency buildings at 



