(62) Then struck the palm of left with the back of arched right forcibly—­solid ice.

(63) Laid the joined and extended first two fingers, palm up, across side of leg, a foot above heel, accompanying the movement with the eye—­one foot deep.

(64) Pushed downward perpendicularly and from same point the flat, extended hand—­sinking, or giving in—­and turning the hand upward at wrist, back downward, he flirted up the fingers several times quickly—­water—­slush and water.

(65) Passed one hand over the other as in the act of pulling off mittens—­mittens.

(66) Made the motion of wringing out a wet piece of cloth—­wringing wet.

(67) Grasped a fold of his trowsers (below the knee) and wrung it—­trowsers also wet.

(68) Placed palms of both hands upon legs, near to the ankles, and dragged them up to the knees—­up to the knees.

(69) Shivered—­feeling cold.

(70) Pointed with thumb backward and toward the right (designating his companion) and repeated No. 2 (hair gray)—­my old companion, i.e., Ga-bi-wa-bi-ko-ke.

(71) Repeated No. 69 (feeling cold) more emphatically—­more so, i.e., suffering worse from the cold.

(72) Repeated No. 59 (cutting the ice).

(73) Made sign for tired—­getting tired, as follows:  The left arm is partly extended forward, and is gently struck near the bend of the elbow, usually above it, with the palm of the right hand, at the same time the head is usually inclined to the left side, then in similar manner the right arm is extended and struck by the left hand, and the head in turn inclined to the right.

(74) Repeated No. 35—­(hatchet).

(75) Turned the slightly closed left (thumb obliquely upward) over to its side, partially opening it in so doing, fingers pointing to left—­passing it over to his companion at the left, i.e., Sabadis.

(76) Flung forefingers of both hands, backs forward, thumbs upward, remaining fingers partially closed, toward their respective sides alternately—­by turns.

(77) Repeated No. 59 (cutting the ice).

(78) Elevated the hand above head, thumb and first two fingers extended and directed toward the western meridian, and shook it emphatically and with a tremulous motion up and down while thus suspended—­at a late hour.

(79) Followed with the sign for done, finished, as follows:  Left hand, with forearm horizontally extended toward the right, is held naturally relaxed, back outward, a few inches in front of body and at a right angle with opposite hand, which is placed on a higher level, slightly arched, edge downward, fingers joined and extended forward.  Pass the right quickly and with a cutting motion downward and toward its side, at the same time withdraw the left a few inches toward the opposite direction—­finished our work.