THE PUEBLO INDIANS. °' 759 
Eaton (Capt. J. H.)—Vocabulary, including numerals. (In Schoolcraft, 
Vol. IIll., pp. 416-432). 
Wuipp.e (Lieut. A. W.)—Vocabulary in Pacific R. R. Rep. III. 2, pp.g1-93- 
All the above reprinted in : 
BuscHMANN (J. C. E.)—‘‘VGlker und Sprachen New Mexicos.” Akad. der 
Wissenchaften. Berlin: 1856, 4°. 
PaLMeER (Dr.)—Vocabulary of about 60 words (MSS). 
Kuett (Francis)—The Zufii Indians of New Mexico. In Popular Science 
Monthly, N. Y.. 1874, pp. 580-591 (Illus. ethnological). 
STEVENSON (J. S.)—List of names given to Zufii pottery, 1879 (MSS). 
Kerran.—Keéra, Span. Quera, plur. Qiieres; an ancient name of unknown 
signification given to Pueblo Indians west of the Rio Grande. Locally they are 
divided intotwo branches: 1. A northeastern branch on the Rio Grande, em- 
bracing San Felipe, Santo Domingo, Cotchite, Santa Afia and Cia (Silla, Tse-a). 
2. A western branch on-the Rio San Juan: Kawaikome; Laguna, Povate; 
Hasatch, Mogino. 
The linguistic literature is as follows : ; 
Simpson (J. H.)—Vocabulary of Kéra, about 30 words. [In ‘‘Journal of 
Military Reconnaissance. &c.” Wash.: 1850, pp. 140-143, 8°.]. Reprinted in 
Davis (W. H. H.)—‘‘El Gringo, or New Mexico and Her People,” N. Y., 
1857, PP: 157-159, 8°. 
WuippLe (Lieut. A. W.)—Vocabulary of Kiwomi, about 200 words, and 
of Cochitemi, about 60 words. [In Pacific R. R. Report III., 2, pp. 86-89.] 
The above reprinted in 
BuscuMANN (J. C. E.)—‘‘Volker und Sprachen, New Mexicos.” Akad. der 
Wissenschaften. Berlin: 1856, 4°. 
Loew (Oscar)—Vocabulary of Santa Afia, about 200 words and a few sen- 
tences. [In Gatschet (A. S.) ‘‘Zwolf Sprachen” Weimar, 1870, 8°. 
Loew (Oscar)—Vocabulary in Lagiina. Ibid.) 
K.ett (Francis)—Vocabulary of Acoma, about 60 words, 1873. (MSS.). 
WENAUL (John)—Teacher of Laguna; Specimens of Laguna primer and 
catechism, with interlinear English translation. (MSS.) 
TEwan.—The largest number of Indian towns in New Mexico, along the Rio 
Grande, speak dialects of the Téwan. It seems that in former times these dia- 
lects extended far into Texas and Chihuahua along the same river, though only a 
few scattered remnants of them are now remaining there. 
Of this family five main divisions may be made, these being mutually unin- 
telligible : 
1. Tafio: Isleta; another Isleta near El Paso; Sandia. 
2. Taos: Taos (Indian, Taxé) Picuni. 
3. Jemes: Jemes (old Pecos is consolidated with it). 
4. Tewa or Tehua (‘‘house, houses”) San Ildefonso, San Juan, Pojoaque, 
