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Aboriginal Remains in Verde Valley, Arizona |
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Subtitle
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Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891-92
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| Author
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Cosmos Mindeleff
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| Category
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History
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| Language
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English
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| Published
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1896
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| Notes
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Government Printing Office, Washington, 1896, pages 179-262
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| Extract
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cted the handsomest youth and fairest maid and arrayed them in their finest
apparel, the youth with a white kilt and paroquet plume, and the maid with a
fine blue tunic and white mantle. These children wept and besought their parents
not to send them to Pá-lü-lü-koña, but an old chief
said, "You must go; do not be afraid; I will guide you." And he led
them toward the village court and stood at the edge of the water, but sent the
children wading in toward Pá-lü-lü-koña, and when they
reached the center of the court where Pá-lü-lü-koña
was the deity and the children disappeared. The water then rushed down after
them, through a great cavity, and the earth quaked and many houses tumbled down,
and from this cavity a great mound of dark rock protruded. This rock mound was
glossy and of all colors; it was beautiful, and, as I have been told, it still
remains there.
[Illustration: Plate XII. GROUND PLAN OF RUIN NEAR MOUTH OF LIMESTONE CREE
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