Indians of the Yosemite Valley and Vicinity - Their History, Customs and Traditions by Galen Clark
page 81 of 82 (98%)
page 81 of 82 (98%)
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Wat-too´ The Sun Co´-ma Moon He-a´-mah Day Cow-il´-la Night Tum-aw´-lin North Chu´-muck South He´-home East El-o´-win West Het-a-poo´-pa Cold Wool-tut´-tee Hat* Come´-haw Burn Chum´-haw Dead or Die Na´-win Up or Above Hoo´-ya Down or Below Wool-ar´-nee To Hunt or Look For Took´-hah To Kill E´-win Now Oo´-haw By and By Man´-nik More Ut´-tee Much Wa´-le-co Quick Now´-tah To Steal Nung´-hah Man O´-hock Woman Es-el´-lo Baby or Infant *Transcriber's note: This appears to be a typographical error for "Hot." See "Central Sierra Miwok Dictionary with Texts" by L. S. Freeland and Sylvia M. Broadbent (Publications in Linguistics vol. XXIII, |
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