BULL. 30] 



SAN SALVADOR — SANTA AGUIDA 



453 



28° 40', Lower California. Its inliabit- 

 ants spoke a Cochimi dialect. See Vene- 

 gas, Hist. Cal., ii, 198, 1759. 



San Salvador (Holy Savior). A former 

 ranc'heria, evidently of the Sobaipuri, 

 on San Pedro r., above Quiburi, s. 

 Ariz. — Kino, map (1701), in Bancroft, 

 Ariz, and N. Mex., 360, 1889. 



Sans Arcs (French trans, of Itazipcho, 

 'without bows,' from itazlpa, 'bow,' and 

 dto, abbrev. of chodan, 'without'). A 

 band of the Teton Sioux. Hay den, 

 about 1860, says that they and the Hunk- 

 papa and Sihasapa "occupy nearly the 



YELLOW HAWK, A SANS ARC 



same district and are so often camped 

 near each other, and are otherwise so 

 connected in their operations as scarcely 

 to admit of being treated separately." 

 On the other hand, Warren (Dacota 

 Country) indicates that their closest rela- 

 tions were with the Miniconjou. 



Their divisions as given by Swift in a 

 letter to Dorsey (1884) are: 1 Itazipcho 

 (Without l)ows); 2 Shinalutaoin (Scarlet- 

 cloth earring); 3 Wolutayuta (Eat-dried- 

 venison-froni-the-hind-quarter); 4 Maz- 

 pegnaka (Wear-metal-in-the-hair); 5 

 Tatankachesli (Dung-of-a-buffalo-bull) ; 



6 Shikshichela ( Bad -ones- of-different- 

 kinds);7 Tiyopaoshanunpa (Sniokes-at- 

 the-entrance-to-the-lodge ) . 



The Sans Arcs entered into a peace 

 treaty with the United States at Ft 

 Sully, S. Dak., Oct. 20, 1865, and were a 

 party also to the treaty of Ft Laramie, 

 Wyo., Apr. 29, 1868. 



Bowpith.— Warren, Dacota Country, 16, 1856. 

 Ee-ta-sip-shov.— Catlin, N. A. Inds., 1, 223, 1841. 

 Itahzipchois. — Warren, Dacota Country, 16, 1856. 

 Itazipchos. — Ibid., index, vi. Itazipco. — Riggs, Da- 

 kota Gram, xvi, 1S5'2 (trans, 'bow pith,' or 'with- 

 out bows' ). Itazipcoes.— Keane in Stanford, Com- 

 pend., 516, 187S. Itazipko.— Burton, City of Saints, 



119. 1861. lack-Bows.— De Smet, Letters, 37, note, 

 1843. Ma'-i-sin-as. — Havden, Ethnog. and Philol. 

 Mo. Val., 290, 1862 (CheVenne name). Nobows.— 

 Hoffman ( 1854) in H. R. Doc. 36. 33d Cong., ''d sess. 

 3, 1855. Sans Arcs. — Schoolcraft, Ind. Tribes, in, 

 629, 18,53. SansarcsDakotas. — Havden, Ethnog.and 

 Philol. Mo, Val., map, 1862. Sarsarcs. — Cleveland 

 in Our Church Work, Dec. 4, 1875 (misprint). 

 Taze-char. — Corliss, Lacotah MS. vocab., B. A. E., 

 106, 1874 (tran.'5. 'bows from the heart of a tree'). 

 Taze-par-war-nee-cha. — Corliss, ibid. Without- 

 Bows.— Havden, Ethnog. and Philol. Mo. Val., 



371. 1862. 



San Sebastian. A Kawia rancheria in 

 the 18th century; situated in central 

 southern California, lat. 33° 08^, evi- 

 dently near Salton lake. Father Font re- 

 ferred to it as "a small rancheria of the 

 mountain Cajuenches, or more properly 

 of the Jecuiches." See Coues, Garces 

 Diary (1775), 167, 1900. 

 San Sebastian.— Font (1775) cited by Coues, Carets 

 Diary (1775), 167, 1900. San Sebastian Peregrine. — 

 Garces (1774), ibid., 42. San Sevastian. — Garces 

 (1775), ibid., 167. 



San Sebastian. A pueblo of the H uichol, 

 situated about 5 m. s. of Santa Catarina, 

 and 10 m. e. of Rio Chapalagana, in the 

 Sierra de los Huicholes, Jalisco, Mexico. — 

 Lumholtz, Unknown Mex., ii, 16, map, 

 257, 1902. 



San Serafin (Holy Seraph; also St Fran- 

 cis of Assisi). A former Pima rancheria 

 N.w.of SanXavierdel Bac,s. Ariz. ; visited 

 by Kino and Mange in 1699. 

 Guactum. — Mange (1701) quoted bv Bancroft, Ariz, 

 and N. Mex., 359, 1889. San Serafin.— Venegas, 

 Hist. Cal., I, map, 1759. San Serafin de Actum. — 

 Mange (1700) in Doc. Hist. Mex., 4th s,, i, 318, 

 18.56. Seraphim.— Kino, map (1702), in Stik'klein, 

 Neue Wclt-Bott, 74, 1726. S. Serafin.— Kino, map 

 (1701), in Bancroft, Ariz, and N. Mex., 360, 1889. 

 S. Serafin Actum. — Bancroft, ibid., 3.58. S. Serafino 

 del Napcub.— Anza and Font (1780) quoted by 

 Bancroft, ibid., 392. 



San Simon. A mission village, prob- 

 ably on St Simon id., Georgia coast, the 

 inhabitants of which were among those 

 revolting against the Spaniards of Florida 

 in 1687.— Barcia, Ensayo, 287, 1723. 



San Simon y San Judas. A former Pa- 

 pago rancheria, visited and so named by 

 Father Kino in 1700; situated in Sonora, 

 Mexico, aboutlon. 111°, lat. 31°, between 

 Cocospera and Bvisanic. 



San Simon y San Judas. — Mange cited by Ban- 

 croft, Ariz, and N. Mex., 359,1889. S.Simon.— 

 Bancroft, No. Mex. States, i, 497, 1884. 



Santa Aguida. A Cochimi rancheria 

 in 1706, probably in the vicinity of San 

 Ignacio Kadakaman mission, on the 



