_man_ ahwunsh pohlusan'h.
_boy_ anak'hocha kerrhn.
_girl_ yehnipahoitch kerníhl.
_Indian_ ahrah astowah.
_head_ akhoutshhoutsh astintah.
_beard_ merruhw semerrhperrh.
_neck_ sihn schoniti.
_face_ ahve wetawaluh.
_tongue_ upri so'h.
_teeth_ wu'h shtí.
_foot_ fissi stah.
_one_ issah titskoh.
_two_ achhok kitchnik.
_three_ keurakh kltchnah.
_four_ peehs tshahanik.
_five_ tirahho schwallah.
_ten_ trah swellah.
The junction of the Rivers Klamatl and Trinity gives us the locality
for--
IV. THE LANGUAGES AKIN TO THE WEITSPEK.--The Weitspek itself is spoken
at the junction, but its dialects of the Weyot and Wishosk extend far
into Humboldt County, where they are, probably, the prevailing forms of
speech, being used on the Mad River, and the parts about Cape Mendocino.
The Weyot and Wishosk are mere dialects of the same language. From the
Weitspek they differ much more than they do from each other. It is in
the names of the parts of the body where the chief resemblances lie.
V. THE MENDOCINO (?) GROUP.--This is the name suggested for the
_Choweshak_, _Batemdaikai_, _Kulanapo_, _Yukai_, and _Khwaklamayu_
forms of speech collectively.
1, 2. The Choweshak and Batemdaikai are spoken on Eel River, and in the
direction of the southern branches of the Weitspek group, with which
they have affinities.
3, 4, 5. The _Kulanapo_ is spoken about Clear Lake, the _Yukai_ on
Russian River. These forms of speech, closely allied to each other,
are also allied to the so-called Northern Indians of Baer's Beiträge,
Northern meaning to the north of the settlement of Ross. The particular
tribe of which we have a vocabulary called themselves _Khwakhlamayu_.