A soldier-doctor of our army, James PKimball, late colonel and assistant surgeon-general, . 130 A SOLDIER-DOCTOR a bottomless creek, horses break loose — al-most stampeded by coyotes; but the partyarrives at the famous Indian pueblo of on the Santa Fe Railroad often meetsome of these Indians with their pottery forsale, near Albuquerque. The pueblo is situ-ated some miles away, on the top of an almostimpregnable mesa — the enchanted cliffs and caiions which lead up to the vil-lage are like the ancient Greek fortificationsnear Syracuse, in Sicily, — a labyrinth o
A soldier-doctor of our army, James PKimball, late colonel and assistant surgeon-general, . 130 A SOLDIER-DOCTOR a bottomless creek, horses break loose — al-most stampeded by coyotes; but the partyarrives at the famous Indian pueblo of on the Santa Fe Railroad often meetsome of these Indians with their pottery forsale, near Albuquerque. The pueblo is situ-ated some miles away, on the top of an almostimpregnable mesa — the enchanted cliffs and caiions which lead up to the vil-lage are like the ancient Greek fortificationsnear Syracuse, in Sicily, — a labyrinth ofrocky trails. I quote from my husbandsnotes:— Camp near Acoma, April igth, iSg6:Gover-nor Lorenzo Lino visits us at eight , and isentertained on hard tack and bacon. We allgo to the village with him, and are receivedin his mansion [doubtless, one of the cells inthe pueblo hive]. He wants ten dollars fromus for the privilege oi doing and photographingthe town, but compromises on two dollars,and I begin with him and staff. The Governor,wearing a silk hat, is the chief figure, flanked. CHILDREN OF ACOMA,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherbostonnewyorkhough
