ALBUM OF THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST. 
or sometimes of poles arranged in the form of a small conical tent (Plate 24). The framework is covered 
with mats or other material. A fire is lighted outside of the lodge, in which stones are heated. When hot, 
these are put into the lodge, which is covered over, The person who wants to take a sweat-bath crawls into 
the lodge, and sprinkles water on the hot stones. After he has staid inside for a sufficient length of time, he 
takes a plunge in cold water. Reproduced from negatives taken by Mr. Harlan I. Smith. 
PLATES 25-28. LILLooET Inprans. —The Lillooet Indians speak a language of the Salishan stock, 
which is closely related to the languages of the Thompson and Shuswap Indians. They inhabit a valley ex- 
tending from Harrison Lake northward to Fraser River. They present a very peculiar type. They are very 
short of stature, and their heads differ remarkably from those of the neighboring tribes. The heads are small 
and very broad. Their faces also are broader than those of other tribes of the interior. This may be due to 
intermixture with Coast tribes. The plates are reproduced from negatives taken by Mr. Roland B. Dixon. 
