1
The shearers are coming to-morrow to give them a haircut-withbaa-a-rum , Isuppose.
2
At last the third day also passed, and the fisherman had not even said baa.
3
Let's baa and bark for all we are worth!
4
Then Gilly began to baa like the sheep.
5
Possibly she thinks "baa" is spelled with only one "a."
1
The husband of Net-no-kwa was an Ojibbeway of Red River, called Taw-ga-we-ninne, the hunter.
2
In Indo-European and Amerind, water is hakw, in Dene-Caucasian kwa.
3
Early in the spring, Net-no-kwa and her husband, with their family, started to go to Mackinac.
4
Men call it the Kug-e-been-gwa-kwa-theblind woman.
5
Piscataqua (pis-kit'a-kwa), a river in New Hampshire.