. 
Phillips.] 628 (Oct. 19, 
which signifies a narrow passage where a shepherd can count’ his 
flocks for here they took the number of those who came; and no 
one knows how many there were of them, nor is there any memorial of 
the number in their paintings. Here they built a house to Ovpan and to 
Xincaque, who were those who took the census of the people as they came, 
and from here went forth three Mexicans, one named Navaled, another 
Tenugi, and the third Chiautotolt ; and these three went forth to settle Mari- 
nalco, a town that exists at this day ; and being there the Mexicans built 
atemple to Vehilogos at Gimalpal, two leagues from the City of Mexico, 
and then the Mexicans gave the name of Tlutlatevique to a mountain near 
Chimalpa, snd thence they came to another mountain named Quatitlan 
which is two leagues from Mexico, where they rested four years, and 
thence they came to a mountain named Visachichitlan, where at 
the present the inhabitants of the suburb of Santiago live, thence they 
came to the mountain called Teubulco, thence to Tenayucan, and here a 
leading Mexican died, Tepayuca or Tehayuco, which was his name, and 
they found a Chichimeca in this place for their ruler named Zloci ; here 
they raised a temple to Vehdlogos, and sacrificed a woman and made a 
grand festival, taking her there highly ornamented, as was their custom 
when they offered up a woman-sacrifice. Having made the feast to Vehi- 
logos, they departed and came to a mountain named Zepewaquilla where 
they settled for nine years; and when the nine years were passed, they 
descended from this mountain, and dwelt near a lofty rock which issues 
warm water, now known as Hl Penoleiilo, which divides the suburbs of 
Mexico and Santiago, and all was. barren up to the said rock, and there 
flowed the stream of Chapultepeque, and they made a certain enclosed 
place of chalk and stone to keep these waters, and they dwelt by them for 
four years ; thence they came to Chapultepeque, where they gave a direc- 
tion to the stream, and placed behind it many rods with pennons such as 
the old woman gave to the people of Tula, when they wished to sacrifice 
themselves, for which see what has been already narrated; then the 
Mexicans ceased being in Chapultepeque, and went forward and came to 
Tlachetongo, which is now San Ldzaro, near to Tianguee of the Mexi- 
cans, and thence they proceeded to the suburb called Agualeomac, which 
is nigh to the said Tianguez, and thence to Vetetlan, and thence to Lvocan, 
which is the road of Cuyacan, and thence they came to Tenculwacan, 
where at the present they make salt, and thence to a mountain named 7e- 
petocan, which is near to Ouyoacan (sic), and thence to Vehilobusco, dis- 
tant two short leagues from Mexico, named Olavuhilat in the Ohichimeca 
tongue, because it was peopled by them, and in their religion they wor- 
ship Vouchilti, who was the god of water ; and this god of water met* the 
Indian who carried the mast and plumes of Vehilogos, and as he did 
so he gave him certain arms which are those with which they slay the 
water fowl, and a dart; and because Vehilogos was left-handed as well 
* Topé means, first, to meet; second, to strike, It may be that it should read 
“ touched,” be 
