Devil, 34 (487-489), 35 (506, 507), 36
(521), 60 (669), 143, 186, 196.
Diseases and ailments, treatment of,
19-24 (250-335), 92-94 (127-165),
204-206 (1-43).

see Medicine and Superstitions and
beliefs.

Divination, 140.

see Superstitions and beliefs.
Dreams, 32, 101, 140.

see Superstitions and beliefs.
Durand, Laura, Play Rhymes of the
Dominion, cited, 5.

Espinosa, Aurelio M., All-Souls Day at
Zuñi, Acoma, and Laguna, 550-552.
(editor) Porto-Rican Folk-Lore, 289-
450.

Etiology:

why animals eat everything without
salt, 461.

why to-day little black ants are all
about everywhere, 468.

why beetles live in manure, 245.

why bluebirds are all over the country,

219.

why coyote feels anger against the
meadow-larks, 227.

why coyote has yellowish eyes, 461.
why dogs do not speak now, 467.
why some fraternity members know
more than others, 263.

why hawks put the heads of mice, etc.,
on top of a pile of stones, 455.
why from the spattered bood of Jesus
all living beings came, 257.

why the koko have coyote-skins around
their necks, 233.

how the kyanakwe came to live at
Panatumakwe, 233.

why there are locusts at Kosenakwi and
Wampo, 225.

why pigs and dogs have children, and
why mules have no children, 259.
why rain-priests always use something
like Moki trays to put their prayer-
plumes on, 457.

why the saint has so many children,
261.

why there are snowbirds everywhere,

Billy Boy, 160–161.

Bingo, 130 (62).

Birthday pounding, 146 (100).
Bread and wine, 58 (650).

Buzzer, 145 (97, 98).

Catch, 108 (334). See also Tag.
"Chair," 146 (99).

Chickery, chickery, crany crow, 51
(634). See 115 (381).

Christmas amusement, 168 (14).

Come, Martha maiden, present me your
hand, 49 (631)-50.

Counting one hundred, 105 (323), 143
(85, 86).

Counting buttons, 110 (342).
Criss-cross, 144 (93).

See

Do you want to see London? 130 (61).
Drop the Handkerchief, 107 (331).
57 (646).

Dusty Miller, 146 (103).
Exploding leaves, 145 (96).
Fox and Geese, 105 (325).

French and English, 58 (651), 161 (6).
Gambling-song (for lehal), 516–517.
Go to bed, Tom! 108 (335).
Guessing-game, 144 (89, 90).

Hally-go-round my ging-a-ring, 57 (647).
Happy is the miller, 54 (638).

Haul away, pull away, 162 (7).
Here

come three kings a-riding, 52
(636)-53.

Here comes a king arriving, 130 (63).
Here come two jolly jovers, 108 (336).
Here's a poor widow, 57 (648).

Here stands a lovely creature, 48
(630)-49.

I spy. 143 (85, 86).

I wrote a letter to my love, 57 (646).
See 107 (331).

Indian wrestle, 146 (101).

Jacob and Rachel, 106 (329).

Jig, jog! 108 (337).

King of the Castle, 107 (333).

Games, game-songs, etc., continued:

King William was King George's son,

50 (632), 131 (65).

Little Sally Saucer, 147 (106).
Little Sally Waters, 159 (3).
London Bridge, 146 (102).

Love, friendship, marriage, hate, 138
(30).

Miss Jenny Ann Jones, 50 (633)-51.
Mother, may I go out and pick a rose?
55 (640).

Mother, may I go out to swim? 55.
Mother, mother, the bread's burning,
106 (327).

Nuts in May, 47 (629)-48, 132 (66),
147 (104).

Old Bloody Tom, 106 (328).

Old Daddy Tom, 56 (643).

Oly, oly, ee, 131 (64).

Peas porridge hot, 166 (17).

Pick or po? 59 (655).

Piece of pudding hot, 109 (341)-110.
Poor Mary was a-weeping, 132 (68).

Pum, pum, pull away! 105 (324), 143
(88)-144.

Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief,
I10 (342).

Ring around a rosy, 57 (645), 58 (653),
106 (330)-107.

Round apples, round apples, 57 (649).
Sally, go round the Sun, 55 (641).

Sally, Sally Waters, 55 (639). See under
Little.

beetles change to horse and mule,
244.

- give money to poor people and
keep it from witches, 244.

show heads of water-serpents to
daughters of Lei who marry them,
243.

birds in dead horse make it fly, 476.
bison, 216, 236-240, 476.

killed by animals in cottonwood-
tree with their bows and arrows,
240.

dung under hat called "pigeon," 478.
east, 221, 257, 464.

elder brother asks for handkerchief of
eldest daughter as pay, 251.

becomes rich by the goodness of
his father's eagle, 255.

calls on his father living four
worlds below, whose heart he has, 252.
I climbs to top of pole and gets
shoe with five dollars, 253.

finds flock of sheep, drives them
home, 254.

finds mule and burro, 255.

gets to where wife is, after four
days, 253.

prays to his father in underworld
to help him, 253.

eyes, juggling with, 474.

of coyote taken by geese, 461.
fatal imitation, 227.

flying with borrowed feathers, 217-220.
forgetting the song, 224-225.

fraternities (Zuñi) belong to Poshaiyanki,
a man of magic, 262.

getting rid of the other, 229–231.

girl tries to find turkeys, loses their
track, 235.

girls in bison's house run home, 240.

who kill people changed into horses,
243.

God and Jesus living together in Kona-
mats, 257.

grandmother beheaded, 217.

- forbids little War-Gods to play with
lightning, 462.

- of little War-Gods is drowned, 462.
grandmothers, little War-Gods carry
sleeping animals on their backs to
houses of their, 460.

hat which makes peope invisible, 242,
244.