138 ETHNOGEOGIL^PHY OF THE TEWA INDIANS [eth. ANN. 29 



Ollero division of the Jiearilla Ai)ache received rations from 

 the Government at Abiquiu for several decades prior to 1880, 

 according to Goddard.' 

 [3:37] (1) P'eJuKuhi 'arro3roof [3:30]' {P'eja-, see [3:36]; Am'm 'large 

 groove' 'arroyo'). 



(2) 'MeJuMu, 'AlckjuluCu 'arrojoof [3:36]' i^AleJu-,'Mekju, 

 see [3:3C]; /h<'m 'large groove' 'arroyo'). 



(3) K'oso''qi)v'\lnCu 'arroj'o of [3:36]' {K' oso' oyvn, see [3:36]; 

 A(i'i/' large groove' ' arroj^o'). 



[3:38] (1) P'efu'ojjwikejf' 'pueblo ruin of [3:36]' {P\ifn-, see [3:36]; 

 ^ qyicileji 'pueblo ruin' <'o)jivi 'pueblo', keji 'ruin' postpound). 



(2) "'Ab^'fu^qywil'eji, ^Abelju'oijmkcjl 'pueblo ruin of [3:36]' 

 {'Aic'fu-, ^Aielju, see [3:36]; ''oywikgi 'pueblo ruin' <^qr)wi 

 'pueblo', Jceji 'ruin' postpound). 



(3) K' oso' qij / qrjii'ily I , IC oso" qr)V}\kiji 'pueblo ruin of [3:36]' 

 (^o.w'o^y-, see [3:36]; 'o/;wi/i;f;V 'pueblo ruin' <''qyv)\ 'pueblo', 

 Tteji ' ruin ' postpound). 



(4) MolVqyioil-eji 'pueblo ruin of [3:36]' {2M\ see [3:36]; 

 ''qijwijieji 'pueblo ruin' <''qywi 'pueblo', Iceji 'ruin' postpound). 



This ruin is described by Bandelier- and by Hewett.^ See 

 [3:36]. 

 [3:39] (1) PefuJcwag.e 'mesa of [3:36]' {P'efu-, see [3:36]; kwag.e 

 'mesa'). 



(2) ^ Abe fill-wage, 'J^Se^yw^wag*? 'mesa of [3:36]' CAiefu-, 'Aiekju, 

 see [3:36]; Jcioage 'mesa'). 



(3) JPoso'qrpoihwge 'mesa of [3:36]' { K'oso^qywj, see [3:36]; 

 hvage 'mesa'). 



This mesa is high and flat-topped, and is composed of basalt. 

 Cf. [3:40]. 

 [3:40] (1) P'efuleM 'height of [3:36]' {P'eju-, see [3:36]; hdi 

 'height'). 



(2) ^AiefalceJ'i, ^AbekjuTcai i^Aiefu-, ''Aiekju, see [3:36]; 'keJ'i 

 ' height'). 



(3) K' osd' oywihe^i)'., ^w.w'oyL'^/ 'height of [3:36]' (ICaso^qywi, 

 Kosdoyf-, see [3:36]; h-ii 'height'). Cf. [3:2] and [3:3;>]. 



Unlocated 



Cave near Abiquiu. According to information obtained by a7i inves- 

 tigator at Santa Clara the ancient people were saved from a flood 

 by fleeing to caves at Abiquiu, Chimayo, and the Black Mesa near 

 San Ildefonso [18:19]. The cave at Abicjuiu to which they fled 

 was as large as a house. Since caves actually exist at Chimayo 



■ JicariUa Apache Texts, p. 7, 1911. 

 2 Final Report, pt. n, pp. 54-65, 1892. 

 1 Hewett, Antiquities, No. 31, 1906. 



