[354.] This word signifies “He who tortures them.” According to the following line he belonged to the Toad people.

[355.] Here there is implied a mythic reference in the use of the number 7.

[356.] Blue Jay.

[357.] Crow. [[809]]

[358.] The superheated flint lodge to destroy evil-minded wizards by some hero is a common device in these stories.

[359.] This native term is very broad in its extension, as it includes the Man-Beings of the first cosmic period, the first people, the ancients, as well as mankind of the last cosmic period of these tales.

[360.] This statement that blood and pain were given the body for its protection is singular, to say the least.

[361.] This story resembles No. 11, “The Snake with Two Heads,” in some of its details.

[362.] Raccoon.

[363.] Deer.