34 
on Stewart river. This is probably the band that traded under the same 
name at Fort Franklin, at the west end of Great Bear lake, in 1812 (See 
Keith, G., 1 par L. R. Masson, 1890, II, page 117 ff). The second band 
(probably ne la go t’i ne — end-of-th e-earth people) hunts to the north 
and east of the first about to Lockhart and Anderson rivers. Only ten 
men were left in 1913 and the band is now practically extinct. The third 
band (possibly t’a la go ti ne — meaning uncertain) is southeast of the 
second and extends to the edge of the timber a few miles beyond Anderson 
river. A line drawn from Good Hope to Anderson river and between 
lakes Bezitcho and Niwelin would separate band three from band four. 
The fourth band (du ta go t’i ne- — among-the-islands people) lives adjacent 
to the third and the fifth band (ta tci ne go t’i ne— meaning uncertain) 
extends to Hare Indian river. On some occasions in the winter the latter 
three bands extend their activities to the barren grounds northeast as 
far as Horton river. 
Slave. The Slave occupy the country around the western end of 
Great Slave lake and bordering Mackenzie river as far down as Norman. 
'For complete reference See list of papers quoted at the end of this work. 
