Fig.

[1.]

Sia women on their way to trader’s to dispose of pottery

12

[2.]

Sia women returning from trader’s with flour and corn

13

[3.]

Pauper

18

[4.]

Breaking the earth under tent

21

[5.]

Women and girls bringing clay

22

[6.]

Women and girls bringing clay

23

[7.]

Depositing the clay

24

[8.]

Mixing the clay with the freshly broken earth

25

[9.]

Women sprinkling the earth

26

[10.]

The process of leveling

27

[11.]

Stampers starting to work

28

[12.]

Mixing clay for plaster

29

[13.]

Childish curiosity

30

[14.]

Mask of the sun, drawn by a theurgist

36

[15.]

Diagram of the White House of the North, drawn by a theurgist

58

[16.]

The game of Wash´kasi

60

[17.]

Sand painting as indicated in Plate XXV

102

[18.]

Sand painting used in ceremonial for sick by Ant society

103

[19.]

Sia doctress

133

[20.]

Mother with her infant four days old

142


Bureau of Ethnology.

Eleventh Annual Report. Plate. I

A VIEW OF SIA, SHOWING A PORTION OF VILLAGE IN RUINS.


THE SIA.


By Matilda Coxe Stevenson.[1]