GENERIC FORMS OF DECORATION.
§ 46. There are examples of generic forms of decoration, as well as those of specific forms. For instance, when a person had a vision of the night, or of the Thunder-being, or one of some other superterrestrial object, he blackened the upper part of his tent and a small portion on each side of the entrance, as shown in Fig. 162.
It was given thus by George Miller:
| Níaciⁿga | amá | águdi | ctĕ | haⁿ´ | daⁿ´ctĕ | íȼa‘eȼé | amá | ʇí | ugȼiⁿ´i | ʞĭ, | wiⁿdétaⁿ | sábeȼaí, | kĭ | ci | águdí | ctĕ | níkaciⁿga | amá |
| People | the pl. sub. | where | ever | night | for example | they have visions of it. | the pl. sub. | tent | they dwell in | if | one-half the length | they blacken | and | again | where | ever | people | the pl. sub. |
| iñgȼaⁿ´ | íȼa‘eȼé | amá | cĭ | égaⁿ | ugȼiⁿ´-biamá. |
| thunder being | they have visions of it. | the pl. sub | again | so | they dwell in, they say. |