396 ON THE ETHNOGRAPHY AND PHILOLOGY OF THE 
one, ha-mat.’ twenty-four, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka/-ah’-pi-shop. 
two, nop. twenty-five, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka-ali’-pi-tsih’-op. 
three, nam. twenty-six, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka’-ali-pa-ka’-mak. 
four, shop. twenty-seven, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka/-ali-pi-sa-pu’-a. 
five, tsih’-op. twenty-eight, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka/-ali-pi-no-pa’-pi. 
six, a-ka’-mak. twenty-nine, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka’-ali-pi-ma-ta’-pe. 
seven, hia/-pu-a. thirty, na/-ma-pi-ra-ka’. 
eight, no’-pa-pe. forty, sho’-pa-pi-ra-ka’, 
nine, a-ma’-ta-pe. fifty, tsili’-a-pi-ra-ka’. 
ten, pi-ra-ka’. sixty, a-ka’-ma-pi-ra-ka’. 
eleven, pi-ra-ka’-ma-ta. seventy, hia’-pu-pi-ra-ka’. 
twelve, pi-rak’-nop. eighty, no’-pa-pe-a-pi-ra-ka’. 
thirteen, pi-rak’-nam. ninety, a-ma’-ta-pe-pi-ra-ka’. 
fourteen, pi-rak’-shop. one hundred, pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
fifteen, pi-rak’-tsil-op. two hundred, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
sixteen, pi-rak-a’-mak. three hundred, na’-ma-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
seventeen, pi-rak’-sali-pu’-ak. four hundred, sho’-pa-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
cighteen, pi-rak-no’-pa-pili’-te. five hundred, tsili’-o-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
nineteen, pi-rak/-a-ma’-ta-pil’-te. six hundred, a-ka’-ma-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
twenty, no-pa-pi’-ra-ka. seven hundred, lia’-pu-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
twenty-one, no’-pa-pi’-ra-ka/-ali’-pa-mat-kat. eight hundred, no’-pa-pe-a-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
twenty-two, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka’-ali-pi-no’-pa. nine hundred, a-ma’-ta-pe-pi-ra-ka-sa’. 
twenty-three, no’-pa-pi-ra-ka’-ah’-pi-na’-mo. one thousand, pi-ra-ka-sa’-pi-ra-ka’. 
The Aub-sa’-ro-ke, or Crows, like all the Indians with whom I am acquainted, use their 
fingers in counting, bending them down temporarily against the inside of the hand as 
they proceed, until they reach ten, when one finger is allowed to remain down. They do 
not usually count higher than a thousand, as they say honest people have no use for larger 
numerals ; al’-pi, means added to, as 20 + 1 = 21. 
8. There are also, though rarely in use, numerals of the adverbial form; as, a-ma-tak’, 
once ; en-e-nom’-pe, twice, a second time. 
Il. ADVERBS. 
9. Adverbs precede the words which they qualify ; as, a-ma-ta’-ah’-pik, I shot it only once ; 
iuk-iis’na-ra, go there. 
IV. PREPOSITIONS. 
10. Prepositions follow the nouns which they govern; as, mo-na-ke’-da, up a tree ; min-mo- 
in’-a, in the water; shi-¢a’-ke-da, up a hill; shi¢-bu-uk’-isa, down a hill; min-a-sa’, by the shore ; 
a-she’-a-ke’-da, on the top of the house; a-she-mo’-na, inside of a lodge. 
9) to) 
V. CONJUNOCTIONS. 
11. Conjunctions usually follow the nouns which they connect; as, a-pe’, and; éi-r0-pe-bi- 
