Among the Pueblo Indians . It. Xtfc at Santo Domlncio. the remaining two, yellow with black spots. Phcywore armlets of rawhide in which ware stuck cornhusks. Some carried corn husks in their hands, whileothers had loaves of bread or tortillas. Thus arrayedthey appeared in the village streets. They were sup-posed to have come from the river to make the menwork on the bridge, which had been washed away bythe spring freshets. The goblins ran through thepueblo from house to house, frightening in theirmarch the children, who ran for protection to theirmothers. They chased the bucks to the river, po
Among the Pueblo Indians . It. Xtfc at Santo Domlncio. the remaining two, yellow with black spots. Phcywore armlets of rawhide in which ware stuck cornhusks. Some carried corn husks in their hands, whileothers had loaves of bread or tortillas. Thus arrayedthey appeared in the village streets. They were sup-posed to have come from the river to make the menwork on the bridge, which had been washed away bythe spring freshets. The goblins ran through thepueblo from house to house, frightening in theirmarch the children, who ran for protection to theirmothers. They chased the bucks to the river, pointedout the place where they were to work, and made themcommence the new bridge at once. The river bed atthis point was fully a mile in width, while the streamitself was not over a hundred feet wide and the waterat the deepest point reached about to a mans bridge consisted of quadrupeds, made from thetrunks of cottonwood trees, in which were placedfaced logs, spanning from one to the other, crossingthe river. The st
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidamongpuebloi, bookyear1895
