Ataˊto

• 3-040 on the Dry Anui River in the camp of a Chukchee named Ataˊto. Among
• 3-041 years old, in marriage to Attowaˊk, the eldest son of Ataˊto, a big man of
• 3-064 Ataˊto on the Dry Anui River. She had lived for four years with her
• 3-064 husband, a well-to-do, gentle, but rather sickly young man. Ataˊto, on the
• 3-064 The latter helped him for a while; but when Ataˊto made a practice of
• 3-064 his card debts with their carcasses, the wronged man protested. Then Ataˊto
• 3-064 to go back to her husband, but Ataˊto would not change his mind. “Will
• 3-192 to conclude friendship with one Chukchee, Ataˊto, and also with his wife.

No editor's note on this form yet. The pronunciation above follows by rule from the notation, and the lines are the book's.