integrated. Among the specimens of 2 
laying obtained by the Hyde Expedite 
of the American 
History, from Pu- 
eblo Bonito ruin, 
N. Mex., are a jet 
or lignite frog 
with turquoise 
eyes and neck- 
band, a scraper- 
like implement of 
deer bone with 
encircling orna- 
mental bands in 
turquoise and jet, 
and a small bird 
of hematite taste- 
fully set with tur- 
quoise and shell 
(Pepper). 
The ancient graves of s. California ha 1 
yielded a number of specimens of rue 
mosaic work in which bits of abaloi 
shell are set 
asphaltum i 1 
Jncrustatioii 
ior handles i 
knives and P 
other object 
(Abbott). I: 1 ) 
laying in othe 
sections of th 
country e o n 
sists chiefly c 
the insertion c 
bits of she! 
bone, or stop 
separately i. 
rows or i 
simple figur i 
in the margins of utensils, implement,' 
masks, etc. (Niblack, Rust). 
Consult Abbott in Sury. West of 100b 
Merid., vn, 1879; Fewkes (1) in An. 
Anthrop., ix, no. 11,1896, (2) in Smithson 
Rep. 1896, 1898, (3) in 22d Rep. B. A. E. 
1903; Nelson in 18th Rep. B. A. E., 1899 
Niblack in Rep. U. S. Nat. Mus. 1888 
1890; Pepper in Am. Anthrop., n. s., vii 
no. 2, 1905; Rust in Am. Anthrop., n. s, 
vm, no. 4, 1906. (w. h. h.) 
Moshaich. The native name of the ex 
tinct Buffalo clans of Acoma and Sia pue 
bios, N. Mex. 
Moshaich-hanoq ch . — Hodge in Am. Anthrop., ix 
349, 1896^( Acoma form; h&noqch=‘ people’). Mu 
sha/ch-hano. — Ibid. (Sia form). 
Moshoquen. A village or band appar- 
ently on or near the s. coast of Maine in 
1616, and probably connected with the 
Abnaki confederacy. Mentioned by 
Smith (1616) in Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 
3d s., vi, 107, 1837. (j. m.) 
Moshulitubbee. See Mushalatubbee. 
Mosilian. A division of the New Jersey 
Delawares formerly on the e. bank’ of 
incrusted objects from pueblo 
bonito, New Mexico: i-4. (pepper) 
Museum of Natuis 
ANCIENT MOSAIC FROG, ARIZOC 
1-2. (FEWKEs) 
