d, a bear.
e, a bear. This style of drawing is not common, it being rather short and stout, while the legs and ears are unusually pronounced.
f, the figure of a bear manido, to which is attached a feather denoting the mythic character of the animal.
g, the figure represents a “lean bear,” as is specified by the appearance of the ribs showing his lean condition.
h, a lizard. The ribs are ridges, which are found upon some forms of Siredon, one species of which occurs in the ponds and small lakes of Minnesota.
i, a toad.
k, a raccoon. The bands of color are indicated in the drawing.
l, a porcupine. Resembles some forms of the sacred bear manido as the latter is sometimes drawn.
m, the crane. The three round spots over the head represent three songs sung by the midē' to the crane manido.
n, the thunder-bird or eagle, having four heads. This character appears to be unique, as it has at no time been noticed upon any of the numerous midē' records in the possession of the Bureau of Ethnology.