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Correspondence from William Brooks Cabot to Fannie Hardy Eckstorm ca. 1930-1946, part 2 (ms158_b1f017_002.06.pdf)
you are quite right as I see it about the run of water. Wu-ich- I write it; the wu- gives a sort of purpose or intention, it wants to run; thats the way we wrote it in Montagnais. The -kasika means it scrapes, rubs, wears as it goes. The form runs through the dialects about as the sand form does.
I would write to P. Ranco, but doing just now with L. Shay they might touch & get to eying the proceeds question, & which, I may get up there.
About M.H.S. here, I have had a lot to do with them, combing their stuff, & they have photostatted for me along. At the moment I will say, without gossiping, I'd as soon let them cool their heels a little. Mainly, while I might pay one p'statting that would be all, & too much; the second & further copies are not cheap, though prints from them, from the negatives, are not bad. I'll probably get up to the matter soon.
Very faithfully
W. B. Cabot.
Description: Letters concerning Indian languages, culture, and history.
Link to document in Digital Maine
Language: English
Date: ca. 1930-1946
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