1913-] OF THE GOSIUTE INDIANS OF UTAH. 5 



to the first, which position the one having the attributive relation 

 always occupies.^ 



The alphabet of the American Bureau of Ethnology is used in 

 the spelling of all Gosiute words in the present paper. 

 Ai'ba-pa. See Ai'hiiii-pa, the preferable form. 

 Ai'blm-pa. Deep Creek, Tooele Co. 



The word is formed from ai'hi, clay, -}-?;/, adjectival ending, 

 -|- pa, water. 



The town Ibapa in the Deep Creek Valley takes its name 

 from this word. 

 Ai'bim-pa-kn-na-gunt. Garfield, Tooele Co. 



From ai'buii-pa, clay water, -|- kn'na-gunt, in reference to 

 the smelters located at this place {kiin, fire, -{-gunt). 

 Ai'bl-tci. Payson, Utah County. 



Ai'bl-to-o-gu-pi. Pole Canyon, Tooele Co. (Deep Creek region). 

 An'da-pa. Burnt Spring, Skull Valley, Tooele Co. 

 An'go-bai-gzmc. Muddy Creek, Deep Creek district, Tooele Co. 



An'go-bi, spruce, -{-bai (prob.), signifying abundance, 

 abounding in, -\- bai'gzmc, stream. 

 An'go-ga-ri. Portion of Stansbury Range of ]Mountains, Tooele Co. 



From an'go-bi, spruce, + fi'ct'n, mountain range. 

 An'ka-pT.-tci. Hot Sulphur Springs. 



From ah'ka-bit, red, + bVtci, milk or sometimes other liquids, 

 here applied to the colored water of the springs (cf. the next 

 word). 

 An' ka-bl-fun-ba. Same place as preceding. 



From dn'ka-b1t, red, -j- '"^ + ^^^ water. 

 An'ka-ho-nup. Echo. 



An'ka-bit, red, -{- o'nu-pi, ho'nup, hollow, etc. 

 An'ka-so-kup. Parley's Canyon, Salt Lake Co. 



From dh'ka-blt, red, -\-so'kHp, earth, a name given in refer- 

 ence to the red color of rocks and soil of the mountains at the 

 mouth of this canyon. 



^ See for further discussion of word formation in the Gosiute language the 

 author's " Ethno-Botany of the Gosiute Indians," Memoirs of the American 

 Anthropological Association, Vol. II., Pt. 5, p. 352 et seq. 



