334 



Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 



"Ncioe 

 %««lTJC.83.a,-e 



lAojivyana.ai Coppermine t^iver man. 



S 



t>h7 • • ♦ 



^ 



» * # ^. 





^SJE 



g 



W 



^ 



-t"-* — #■ 



» 



^f 



3=i^ 



» » 



•— #- 





?= 





qa- I- 't-u-"tiyi uv- i-af- yu-Yatn tau kic.-u-ma 



fefc''«:tr,^'.^ l 



uv-i-ai-yu-yAiM 



aa - l-+u-tin 



Phrases 

 A 



A' 



A" 



No. 109. Record IV. C. 83a 

 Gb major with a hint of the relative minor 



a 



7 

 a 

 7 

 ai 



7 



b 

 5 

 b 

 5 

 b 

 5 



c 



9 



ci 



11 



c2 



9 



Measures Beats 



3 21 



3 23 



3 21 



This very simple little three-part structure is the first of five weather 

 incantations which were given all together, following one another without a 

 break so that they seemed like verses rather than separate songs. This first one 

 should be compared with No. 107. 



It begins on the first beat on the fifth degree and ends on the third. 



