THE MO Q UTS INDIANS OF ARIZONA. 353 



severe, and in many instances the expression is that of unusual intel- 

 ligence. The complexion is a light red-brown, the teeth snow-white, 

 and hair "jet-black," coarse and long. Everywhere throughout the 

 tribe the pitted skin is evidence that at no remote period in the past 

 small-pox has held its pernicious sway. 



Street in a Moquis Village, 



These Indians are well clad, especially the females, some of whom 

 are neatly attired, particularly the daughters of the chief, who, by- 

 the-by, are exceedingly interesting young ladies. Their dress par- 

 voL. v.— 23 



