. Alaska and its resources. nd Pastoligmnt of latter is only a local name, the former is of very questionableauthority, and not in use among any of them. They have alsobeen erroneously called Azidgimit. The Mdhlcinuts. — These Innuit occupy the coast of NortonSound and Bay north of Shaktolik and the neck of the KaviakPeninsula to Selawik Lake. Their most eastern village is Atten-mnt, and their western boundary the river which flows northwardinto Spavarieff Bay, Kotzebue Sound. Their mode of life is fullydescribed in the first part of this volume. They are the Malieg-mnt of Holmber
. Alaska and its resources. nd Pastoligmnt of latter is only a local name, the former is of very questionableauthority, and not in use among any of them. They have alsobeen erroneously called Azidgimit. The Mdhlcinuts. — These Innuit occupy the coast of NortonSound and Bay north of Shaktolik and the neck of the KaviakPeninsula to Selawik Lake. Their most eastern village is Atten-mnt, and their western boundary the river which flows northwardinto Spavarieff Bay, Kotzebue Sound. Their mode of life is fullydescribed in the first part of this volume. They are the Malieg-mnt of Holmbersf. 4o8 ABORIGINAL INHABITANTS. TJie Kavidgvuits. — These occupy the Kaviak Peninsula andSledge or Aziak Island. They have also been previously de-scribed. Many of them pass the winter in the southern part ofNorton Sound, and there is a large Kaviak village at principal Omaylik or chief is Kamokin, well known tomany Arctic voyagers. Their principal villages arc Nookimit at ARROWS AND LANCES. _^5^J^-»^^^.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1870
