[10] Leather pouch.
[11] A kiawākq’s little finger possesses the power of speech, and always warns him of approaching danger.
[12] C. G. Leland gives similar stories in his “Algonquin Legends of New England.”
[13] See also C. G. Leland’s “Algonquin Legends of New England,” Houghton & Mifflin, for similar stories.
[14] An evil witch, see Leland’s “Algonquin Legends of New England.”
[15] Willow saplings, covered with fungus growth, found about marshy places where frogs live.
[16] Friend.
[17] The Southwest Wind usually brings warm rain, which brightens the face of Nature.
[18] The Southwest Wind blows hither and thither, very capriciously, like the tossing of a ball.
[19] A mythical bird whose wings are so large as to darken the sun when he flies between it and the earth. Indians believe that they must fall on their faces when he flies by, or be blind till sunset.