Since those data may later be used for purposes unimagined by the author of the original manuscript, all linguistic forms in Native languages must be cited in an orthography which records all significant phonetic contrasts. Although symbols may be used in any way deemed appropriate by the author, a footnote to the first cited form should explain any deviation from common Amerindianist or IPA usage, as well as the value of ambiguous letters such as c, j, q, x, or y. Please address questions on acceptable citation of forms to Professor Rood. Indicate precisely and clearly any special characters or symbols which are required. Make sure that the editor and the typesetter understand which is correct.
Footnotes are to be typed double-spaced and placed together at the end of the manuscript.
Number footnotes serially throughout the manuscript. This would give the desired result, but it is not well motivated so far as we know. Each footnote is to be typed as a separate paragraph, with the first line indented. Footnote numbers are again raised above the line and not enclosed in parentheses or followed by a period. It is a general rule that glottal stop is inserted before word-initial vowels.