[66] Cf. Reade, Savage Africa, p. 250, and Du Chaillu’s Explorations, pp. 202-3.
[67] Lichtenstein, ii. 332; Callaway, i. 111.
[68] Pinkerton, xvi. 402, 530.
[69] Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, iv. 635-7. The admission quoted seems to cancel the statements repeated clearly and positively in i. 16, 17, 32, 35, 38, and iii. 60, of a dualism as decided as that between Ahriman and Ormuzd. In i. 32 it is said that the first notice of such a doctrine occurs in Charlevoix, Voyage to North America in 1721.
[70] Schoolcraft, iv. 642-3.
[71] Ibid., ii. 195, 197; iii. 231.
[72] Schoolcraft, ii. 131.
[73] Franklin, i. 114-15.
[74] Ellis, i. 350.
[75] Klemm, iii. 120.