293 



Page 

 Pottery, Antillean — Continued. 



general description 179-lNO 



handles 1.hi,184 



Huaxtee JSO-283 



miscellaneous objects 191 



mortars 190 



ollas ISI 



pitchers i?''2-183 



use of, by Borinquenos 107 



vases 180, 182, 183, 184-185, 189, 190, 191 



whistle 191 



zemis ; 1 81 



Powell, Maj. J. W.— 



acknowledgments to 18 



archeological reconnoissance by xxvi 



linguistic data collected by xix 



Prescott, on route of Cortes 245 



PRESSLEY, Doctor, acknowledgment to ... 282 

 Priesthood, Antillean— 



divination (13 



general accoun t 59-60 



treatment given by t>l-(»4, 147 



Prieto, Ex-Governor — 



acknowledgments to 274 



on mounds near Champayan lagoon... 277 



ruins described and figured by 276 



Property of Bureau xxv 



Publications of Bureau xxiii 



Quetzalcoatl 237 



Quiauistlan, aTotonac ruin 231,243-244 



Quirk, Richard, on Antillean stone im- 

 plements 92 



Rafn,CarlChristian, objects figured by.. 96 

 Ramon Pane, Fray— 



as a historian 19-20 



cited on inhabitants of Haiti 139 



Haitian dialect spoken by 77 



on Antillean priesthood 147 



on Haitian ceremonies for rain 65 



on Haitian traditions 73-74 



on polygamy among Borinqueiios 48 



on Porto Rican legend ^ 109 



on religion of Borinquenos 129, 131 



on treatment of medicine-men 62-63 



on treatment of sick 61-62 



on zemis — 



Antillean 55,56,57,146 



Haitian 54, 73 



origin of turtle recorded by 197 



Read, Mr, acknowledgments to 99 



Reinoso, Alvaro. on Haitian agriculture. 51 



Renato de Grosourdy 51 



Repartimientos In ancient Porto Rico 23-24 



Report of Chief of Bureau ix-xxix 



Research work of Bureau ix-xi 



Right of the first night 48 



Ring. {See Stone rings.) 



Rites AND ceremonies of Borinquenos.. 64-72 



Rivera, Manuel— 



on Cempoalan ruins 233 



on idol near Jalapa 248 



Rivera, Tapia y. (.See Tapia.) 

 Roc HE fort — 



historical work 31, 68 



on Carib 218 



Rodriguez de Xeres, emissary of Columbus 203 



Page 

 Rogue River Indians, researches among, xvii 

 Romero, Pedro Pablo, work of, on Cem- 

 poalan ruins 234 



Roth, H. Ling— 



citing Descourtilz on Antillean picto- 



graphs 148 



on use of tobacco t;i 



on witchcraft in Santo Domingo 67 



Rubbing-stones 108 



Ruiz de Asrs. {See Asis.) 



Rust, Doctor, on stone yokes 260 



Sahagun, drawings by 241 



St Clair, H. H., 2d, work of x.xvii 



St Thomas, archeological reconnoissance 



of XV 



St Vincent, archeological reconnoissance 



of XV 



Salas, Estefania, on Cempoalan ruins 234 



Salazar, a Spanish leader ;"..s-39, 40 



Saliva Indians— 



images used 137 



mortuary dances 70 



Samana bay. origin of former name 209 



Sanger, Col. J. P., on population of Porto 



Rico 25 



Santa Ana, General, barracks of 243 



Santiago, Senor, acknowledgments to 86 



Santo Domingo— 



aboriginal art 142 



aborigines 219 



amulets 139 



archeological reconnoissance.. xtv-xv, xxvi 



as folklore field 75 



belief of people regarding caves 156-157 



culture of natives 91, 214 



dance plazas 80-81 



native pottery 179-180 



pic tography 148, 152-153, 156, 157 



relationships of people 26 



resistance of natives to Spaniards 31 



weapons 209 



Sarnia, Manuel Maria, on landing place 



of Columbus 33 



Sartorius, on pyramid near Huaxtusco. . . 241 

 Schomburgk, Sib Robert— 



on Antillean cemetery S3 



on Haitian dance court 80-81 



Schoolcraft, on Antillean dance 69 



SciLLACio. Nicolo, on character of Antil- 



Icans 32 



Seemann. Doctor, pictographs described 



by 151-152 



Selek, Doctor— 



acknowledgments to 274 



on figures of Sun gods 261 



on forms of temples 241 



on Huaxtee idols 279 



on images found near Teayo 250 



on mounds near Panuco 277 



on ruin near Chila 276 



stone idols figured by 277 



Semi. (6'eeZemi.j 



Semicircular stones 132-133 



Serpent, wooden 197 



Serpent worship 152-153 



Shamans. {See Priesthood, Antillean. > 



