§ 53. Birth names of boys.—The first son was called He who Passed by here on his way back to the Water; the second, He who runs very swiftly to get back to the Water; the third, He who floats down the stream; the fourth, Red Breast; the fifth, Big Turtle; the sixth, Young one who carries a turtle on his back; the seventh, Turtle that kicks out his legs and paws the ground when a person takes hold of him.
Sections of the subgens.—Lion gave the following as sections of the [K]e-`in, though the statement was denied by La Flèche and Two Crows. "The first section is Big Turtle, under [P]ahe-ʇa[p]`ě, in 1878. The second is Turtle that does not flee, under Cage-skă or Nistu-man¢in. The third is Red-breasted Turtle, under [T]enuga-jan-¢iñke. The fourth is Spotted Turtle with Red Eyes, under Ehnan-juwag¢e."
Turtle men.—Heat makes (a turtle) Emerge from the mud. (Turtle) Walks Backward. He Walks (or continues) Seeking something. Ancestral Turtle. Turtle that Flees not. (Turtle that) Has gone into the Lodge (or Shell). He alone is with them. He Continues to Tread on them. Turtle Maker. Spotted Turtle with Red Eyes. Young Turtle-carrier. Buzzard. He who Starts up a Turtle.
One of the women is Egg Female.
THE [K]AnZE GENS.
§ 54. The place of the [K]anze or Kansas gens is between the [K]e-`in and the Man¢iñka-gaxe in the tribal circle. The head man of the gens who was recognized as such in 1879 was Zanzi-mande.
Taboo.—The [K]anze people cannot touch verdigris, which they call "wase-ʇu," green clay, or "wase-ʇu-qude," gray-green clay.
Being Wind people, they flap their blankets to start a breeze which will drive off the musquitoes.
Subgentes.—La Flèche and Two Crows recognize but two of these: Keepers of a Pipe and Wind People. They assign to the former Majanha¢in, Majan-kide, &c., and to the latter Wajin-¢icage, Zanzi-mandě, and their near kindred. But Lion said that there were four subgentes, and that Majanha¢in was the head man of the first, or Niniba t`an, which has another name, Those who Make the Sacred tent. He gave Wajin-¢icage as the head man of the Wind people, Zanzi-mandě as the head of the third subgens, and Majan-kide of the fourth; but he could not give the exact order in which they sat in their gentile circle.
A member of the gens told the writer that Four Peaks, whom Lion assigned to Zanzi-mandě's subgens, was the owner of the sacred tent; but he did not say to what sacred tent he referred.