r6 Bitch Bark Roll for Girls THE CANOEISTS LOVE SONG' O] IBWAY läłñ ardar. mrkev' slowly I Chtel-bay t: bič on z n-day-alm, (Řłěűň - bay ft~ ' 1 Through-out the night I k a-wake, Through-out thenight z In my bircb cz-noe I see for ylou, ln. my birch ca-noe I
- Where canstthoube, O mysweet- cart? Where canst !hou be, O
an l I zö-z j! 3 m!! | ě ü ' ~ 75"*: 7 *- ::tg- danoddy-alzn, al: - gak-malt .rx -bz m: - darbday-ahn. .ä-p Reg a-wake, Up - on a riv-er I keeť a-wake. se -for ion. U - on a riv-er I see for you. mysweet- cart? wake andseek thee,O (Omít . . . .) my sweet-heart. _ 9 r--n-v-F; J w-:äeuełär H C*-.P i* -5 'a -jí/a By permission from Frederick R. Burton's "American Primitíve Music," with adaptation by Wm. Brewster Humphrey. Decorum of Council Inthe Council noone maycross or remain within the open space, except the Chief presiding, the members speaking or performing, and the Keeper of the Fire when attending to the duties. Never- theless, the Fire Keeper must not tend the fire at a time when it will interfere with any performance or distract attention at an important moment. The oñicer in the chair is addressed, "O Chief." Those who would speak arise and salute, say "O Chief," then remain silent until recognized by the Chief, and bidden to speak. It is not proper to whisper in Council or laugh when a serious matter is being presented, or look around much, or heed not the speaker, nor should one make noise or tap with 0ne's feet or hands, or with a stick, or chew or eat or lounge about, or lie down, nor turn to look when some one arrives late, but in all wise act as though each speaker Were great and important, however much they may be otherwise. For this is good manners.
