46 Vergleichende Studien. Internationales Archiv für Ethnographie, bd.
III, 1890, and the Native Calendar, p. 19.
47 See Molina’s dictionary for further meanings of verb yuli, which
accounts for another form of primitive native symbolism.
48 See D. G. Brinton (American Hero-myths, p. 155) who, like other
authorities, has not recognized the difference between native
cross-symbols, denoting the four quarters celestial and terrestrial
and the tree of tribal life.
49 Dr. Hale states that these squares remind us of the similar Chinese
character which represents the word “field” (p. 241).
50 A Central American ceremony which suggests the snake dance of the
Tusayan villagers. Reprint from The American Anthropologist, vol.
VI, no. 3, July, 1893. _cf._ Bandelier, Final Report of
Investigations among the Indians of the Southwestern United States.
Archaeol. Inst. Papers, Am. series, IV, pp. 586-591.