| | PAGES. | Personal Reminiscences, | 5 | to | 40 | | Scenes and Adventures in the Ozark Mountains, | 41 | " | 63 | | Personal Incidents and Impressions of the Indian Race, | 64 | " | 77 | | Tales of a Wigwam— | | | | | The White Stone Canoe, | 79 | " | 81 | | The Lynx and the Hare—Fable from the Odjibwa-Algonquin, | 81 | | The Worship of the Sun, an Ottowa Tradition, | 82 | " | 84 | | Shingebiss, | 85 | " | 86 | | Wasbashas, or the Tribe that Grew out of a Shell, | 95 | " | 97 | | The Boy who set a Snare for the Sun, | 97 | " | 99 | | Ampata Sapa, or, The First Wife, | 99 | " | 100 | | Mukakee Mindemoea, or, The Toad Woman, | 101 | " | 103 | | The Quadruped with the Hair blown off its Skin, | 106 | " | 109 | | The Traditionary Story of Red Head and his Two Sons, | 109 | " | 115 | | The Swing on the Lake Shore, | 116 | " | 117 | | Takozid,or the Short-Foot, | 118 | " | 121 | | Machinito, the Evil Spirit, by Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, | 121 | " | 126 | | The Little Spirit, or Boy-Man, an Odjibwa Fairy Tale, | 127 | " | 130 | | Aingodon and Naywadaha—story of a family of Nadowas, | 130 | " | 133 | | The Rabid Wolf, a Village Tradition, | 158 | " | 163 | | Moowis, or the Man made up of Rags and Dirt, | 164 | " | 167 | | The Lone Lightning, an Odjibwa Tale, | 168 | | Poetry— | | | | | To Health, | 183 | | The Bird, | 63 | | “The Loon upon the Lake,” | 404 | | Odjibwa Song, | 405 | | Niagara, an Allegory, | 407 | | Traditionary War Songs of the Odjibwa Algonquins, | 410 | " | 416 | | Sketches of the Lives of noted Red Men and Women— | | | | | Wabojeeg, or the White Fisher, | 134 | " | 145 | | Brant, Red Jacket, Uncas, Miontonimo, | 146 | " | 157 | | Confessions of Catherine Ogee Wyan Akwut Okwa, | 169 | " | 174 | | Andaig Weos, or Crows-Flesh, | 192 | " | 195 | | Ea
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