Apaches Tsé hiné, Tséjìné or Tsé Zhiné – "Dark Rocks People" or "Black Rocks People", after a well known spot of black rocks around Bassett Peak (Dził Nazaayú – "Mountain That Sits Here and There") of the Galiuro Mountains, their range encompassed the Aravaipa Creek Valley, the Galiuro Mountains, the Santa Teresa Mountains, Santa Catalina Mountains und Rincon Mountains (Itah Gos'án – "Sits Close Together") and the southern edge of the Pinaleno Mountains, together with their Hwaalkamvepaya/Walkamepa Band ("Pine Mountains People") of Guwevkabaya-Yavapai allies and their Pinaleño/Pinal kin they hunted and camped in the Dripping Springs Mountains to the northwest) Tséjìné (Tsé hiné or Tsee Zhinnee – "Dark Rocks People" or "Black Rocks People", Arivaipa proper, because they outnumbered the Tsé Binestʼiʼé their name was used for all Arivaipa) Tsé Binestʼiʼé (Tsēē binazt’i’ é, ‘Rock encircling People’, 'Surrounded by Rocks People') Dził Dlaazhe' ("Mount Turnbull Apache") or further Hwaalkamvepaya/Walkamepa Guwevkabaya-Yavapai clan (Yavapai name not known) (lived as bilingual group in the Santa Teresa Mountains including Mount Turnbull, in English most widely known as "Arivaipa Apache clan" of the San Carlos Apache.) Tonto Apache (autonym: Dilzhé`e lived from the San Francisco Peaks, East Verde River and Oak Creek Canyon along the Verde River into the Mazatzal Mountains and to the Salt River in the SW and the Tonto Basin in the SE, extending eastward toward the Little Colorado River. They were the most westerly group of the Western Apache. The Chiricahua called them Ben-et-dine – ‘wild’, ‘crazy’; neighboring Western Apache called them Koun`nde – ‘Those who you don’t understand’, ‘wild rough People’. The Spanish adapted the latter term, referring to the people as Tonto –meaning 'loose', 'foolish' in Spanish. The Dine called the Tonto Apache and neighboring Yavapai Dilzhʼíʼ dinéʼiʼ – ‘People with high-pitched voices’, distinguishing them by language. Northern Tonto or Tonto, inhabited the upper reaches of the Verde River and ranged north toward the San Francisco Mountains north of Flagstaff. Because they shared hunting and gathering grounds with Wi:pukba/Wipukepaya bands of the Yavapai, they formed bilingual mixed-tribal bands with common headmen. Both the band/local group or its headman usually were given two names: one was Apache (Southern Athabascan) and the other Yavapai (Upland Yuman). Bald Mountain band (a bilingual, mixed Apache-Yavapai band known in Apache as: Dasziné Dasdaayé Indee – ‘Porcupine Sitting Above People’, and in Yavapai: Wiipukepaya, meaning ′Oak Creek Canyon People′. In English they were often known