The North American Indian, vol. 1, Zahadolzha -- Navaho, 1904, facing p. 108

Zahadolzha-Navaho. Captioned "Zahadolzha-Navaho" and "From Copyright Photograph 1904 by E.S. Curtis". In the center, a standing Navaho man can be seen wearing the Navaho costume of Zahadolzha, 'Fringe Mouth'. A headpiece, cloth mask, feather, fur collar, body paint, necklaces, belts, beaded skirt, and other charms are visible on his body. What appears to be small staffs can be seen in his hands. "The name means 'Fringe Mouth' and he has no ascertainable significance other than that these spirits, whose abode is in the water, are supposed to have peculiar markings about their mouths. Rescue from drowning invariably redounds to the glory of these gods" --Edward S. Curtis