Gray-eagle.—Kiowa Apache ([figure 58], page [247]). The Apache delegates
at Washington in March-April, 1898, do not know this name,
and say the picture is intended for that of another member of the
delegation of 1872, a Kiowa Apache young man, not a chief, named
Ná-ishañ-déná, "Apache-man."
Dävéko—([figure 60], page [250]). The name seems to mean
"Recognizes-enemies," referring to one who can distinguish at a great
distance the identity of an approaching hostile party.
Goñk`oñ—(Plate [LXXIV]). "Defends-his-tipi," i. e., one who stands
guard at his tipi and prevents a hostile entrance. The name is
inherited from his grandfather. Goñkoñ is the brother of Dego, alias
Peso or Pacer, former principal chief of the Kiowa Apache. (See [English-Kiowa glossary]).
Ka-ati-wertz-ama-na—([figure 49], page [195]). This name, as
written on the photograph furnished by former agent Lawrie Tatum,
seems to be a corrupted Comanche form, but neither the name nor the
picture can be identified by the Indians to whom it has been
submitted. He is described in the inscription as "a brave man, not
afraid of any Indian."
Ná-ishañ-déna—instead of Ná-isha-déna, for the native name of
the Kiowa Apache (see page [245]).
Parker's ranch—instead of Barker's ranch, page [270].