The North American Indian, vol. 1, Tonenili -- Navaho, 1904, facing p. 106

Tonenili-Navaho. Captioned "Tonenili-Navaho" and "From Copyright Photograph 1904 by E.S. Curtis". In the center, a slightly crouching Navaho man can be seen wearing the Navaho costume of Tonenili, the Rain God of the Navaho. A cloth headcover and clothing and accessories made entirely of plants are visible covering his body. "Tonenili, Water Sprinkler, is the Rain God of the Navaho. He is who sends the rain, the hail, and the snow, and causes thunder and lightening. The personator of this god in the ceremonies assumes the additional character of a clown and as such creates much merriment in the dances in which he appears. His apparel consists primarily of spruce boughs and a mask" -- Edward S. Curtis