. Annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . [i, ga ega gaxai. Bagf^jai tent painted the how to make he wished when at any so he made it. Made spotted rate by painting te masi 6 wakai te. he hail that it meant the (pastact). That is, I did not see him, butI have heard what was tohl. They saythat he had a vision of the Thunder-be-ing, so he made that raiubow which ap-pears in the figure (Fig. 167). The oklwoman, his widow, has told that hepainted the top of the tent, near thesmoke-hole, in .spots. They say that hesaid that the Thunder-bein


. Annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . [i, ga ega gaxai. Bagf^jai tent painted the how to make he wished when at any so he made it. Made spotted rate by painting te masi 6 wakai te. he hail that it meant the (pastact). That is, I did not see him, butI have heard what was tohl. They saythat he had a vision of the Thunder-be-ing, so he made that raiubow which ap-pears in the figure (Fig. 167). The oklwoman, his widow, has told that hepainted the top of the tent, near thesmoke-hole, in .spots. They say that hesaid that the Thunder-being had carriedliim up on high, and that the place thereresembled this world. The man was re-garded as very mysterious; therefore hedecorated his tent according to thepattern that he wished to make. Thepainted spots represent hail. Many years ago, Nikuf ibij-a said that. \\ \\^ Fig. 167.— I lent c,f >,ikui(ibifa°.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectethnology, booksubjectindians