INDIAN TRIBES OF THE MISSOURI VALLEY. 391 
red, sha. 
rock, j-ya-tun’-ga. 
run, du-za’-ha, to run. 
scalp, wi-éa’-pa-ha’. 
sea, min-i-wa’-zi-Ca. 
seat, On’-za. 
see, wa-ya’-ka, to see. 
shirt, ma-hén’-ta-im-pi. 
shoe, cay-ham’-pa. 
shot-pouch, tali-e-ik-un’. 
shoulder, a’-min-do. 
sinew, ik-un’, sinew of a man. 
ta-kun’, sinew of an animal. 
sing, do-wan’, to sing. 
sister, tunk-shi’. 
skin, ha. 
sky, moli-pi’-a-to. 
small, ¢i-ka/-na. 
snow, wa. 
soldier, a-ki’-Ci-ta, warrior. 
son, ¢i-hint/-ku. 
speak, i-a’, to speak. 
spear, wa-hw-ka-za. 
spirit, nali-e’. 
wa-kay-tun’-ga, Great Spirit. 
spring (of water), wi’-wi. 
spring, we’-tu, a season. 
star, wi-Ca’-pl. 
stomach, ali-éa’. 
stone, i’-yay. 
stream, wali-pa’-na. 
strike, a-pa’, to strike. 
strong, su-ta’. 
summer, min-do-ke’-tu. 
sun, wi. 
swan, ma-lia’-ska. 
sweet, sku’-ya. 
thigh, ce-éa’. 
think, i-uk’-a-¢an. 
this, de. 
thou, ni’-a. 
thunder, o-te’. 
thy, i-um/’-pi. 
tobacco, ¢an-di’. 
to-day, am-pe’-ha. 
toe, si-ya’-ink-pa. 
to-morrow, hi-ak’-a-éa. 
tongue, ce-ie’. 
tooth, i. 
town, wi-¢o’-te. 
turtle, pat-ka’-sha. 
ugly, shi’-éa, bad. 
wi-Ga-si/-éa, an ugly man. 
under, o-kiin’- 
Ce AWE ABR Xe) Ve Ee: 
valley, koh’-a. 
vein, kun. 
walk, ma/-ni, to walk. 
war-club, cun’-pi. 
water, min’-i. 
min-i-o’-han, through the 
water. 
we, un-ki’. 
weak, wan’-ka-na. 
what, ta’-ko. 
which, tuk-te’-wash-i, which one? 
white, ska. 
who, tu’-a. 
Wife, tau-i’-éu. 
wind, ta-te’. 
windpipe, lo-te’. 
wing, hu-pa’. 
Winter, wa-ni’-i-tu. 
wish, wa-éink’-a. 
within, ma-hén’. 
without, tun-kad’. 
wolf, shunk-to’-ka-éa. 
woman, we’-ya. 
wood, cap. 
yellow, zi. 
yes, ho. 
young, kosh’-ka. 
X. AUB-SA’-RO-KE, OR CROW INDIANS. 
ETHNOGRAPHICAL HISTORY. 
Tue Crows were once united with the Minnitarees or Gros Ventres, who now occupy 
a stationary village on the Missouri. 
They resided with them, they say, at different 
places along the banks of the Missouri, where the remains of dirt villages are still to be 
found. About eighty years since, a quarrel arose which divided them. The nation was 
governed by two factions, each headed by a separate chief, both of whom were desperate 
men, and nearly equal in the number of their followers. Jealous of each other, and striving 
VOL. X1r.—50 
