[268.] Djihtkwahen Haos for Djiʼtwăʹʼĕñʼ Hāós signify “His robe or blanket is yellow,” the name of a kind of bee.
[269.] Hahnowa Tgawenot for Haʼnōʹwa Tgawēʹnot signify “At the Turtle Island.”
[270.] Honoʼtsăgagiʹyĭt, the correct form, signifies “His teeth (are) sharp;” but it may signify “His tooth (is) sharp.”
[271.] Ohneqsah Tgawenot for Oʼneʹʻsăʼ Tgawēʹnot signify “At Sand Island,” or “It-Sand There-It-Island.”
[272.] Sowek-shohon for Sōʹwĕk-sʻhoʼoⁿ, the plural form of Sōʹwĕk, signifies “Ducks,” but sometimes meaning “All kinds of ducks.”
[273.] Hahnyahses for Hāniăʹʼses signifies “His neck (is) long.”
[274.] Awaeh for Awäʹʼeʼ denotes “the Swan.”
[277.] This was done by means of sorcery. A reed was a usual means for “shooting” a person by sorcery.