Part 26 (1/2)

----, A n as for HORSE, with the addition of erecting the thue_)

----, Bay

Make the sign for HORSE, and then rub the lower part of the cheek back and forth (_Dakota_ IV)

----, Black

Make the sign for HORSE, and then, point to a black object or rub the back of the left hand with the palht (_Dakota_ IV)

----, Bronco An unta the extended and separated index and second fingers of the right hand astraddle the extended forefinger of the left hand, then with both hands retained in their relative positionsof the anin for HORSE, then lower the hand and pass it fro it upon the surface (_Ute_ I)

----, Packing a

Hold the left hand, pointing forward, palht hand, pointing forward, first obliquely along the right side of the upper edge of the left hand, then on top, and then obliquely along the left side (_Dakota_ IV)

----, Racing, Fast horse

The right arle before the face; the hand, in position (S 1)horizontal, palewise in front of the face The hand is then closed and in position (B) approaches the mouth from which it is opened and closed successively forward several times, finally it is suddenly thrust out in position (W 1) back concave (_Oto and Missouri_ I) ”Is expressed in the (_Oto_ I) sign for HORSE, then the

Extend the two forefingers and after placing theether in front of the chest, backs upward, push them rapidly forward about a foot (_Dakota_ IV)

Place both hands, with the forefingers only extended and pointing forward side by side with the palms down, before the body; then push them alternately backward and forward, in i ”neck and neck” (_Ute_ I; _Apache_ I, II)

----, Saddling a

Hold the left hand as in the sign for HORSE, _Packing a_, and lay the see two or three tiers toward the left (_Dakota_ IV)

[Illustration: Fig 267]

Place the extended and separated fingers rapidly with a slapping sound astraddle the extended fore and second fingers of the left hand The sound is produced by the palht hand which comes in contact with the upper surface of the left (_Ute_ I) Pig 267

----, Spotted; pied

Make the sign for HORSE, then the sign for SPOTTED, see page 345

(_Dakota_ IV)

KILL, KILLING

The hands are held with the edge upward, and the right hand strikes the other transversely, as in the act of chopping This sign seems to be more particularly applicable to convey the idea of death produced by a blow of the to_)