 of nearly two feet the entire =plateau= is covered
with rich soil 'packed up' from below. When one pauses to think of the
immense labor involved in carrying this mass of earth up the irregular
winding stone staircase, a feeling of admiration springs up for these
simple patient people."

It is plain that there is a =level=-topped hill (or =kiu=) in the
vicinity of Pimo. And it is directly connected in Indian tradition with
the movements of a race of builders who reared "all these houses," and
were directed or governed by a beneficient being who here gave birth to
a remarkable prince. But it is enough at present to observe that the
Chinese symbols connect Pimo--the Pimo of the "region beyond the Eastern
Sea"--with a Mother, or notable Birth. And when the American General--in
our region beyond the Eastern Sea--inquires at Pimo for information,
concerning its now silent and forsaken ruins, the Pimo interpreter
instantly responds by raising his arm and pointing to the hill of the
royal birth.

The Hill of the Maternal Case is there, say the Chinese.

The Hill of the Maternal Case is Here, say the Pimos.


The hill is prominent or lofty and quite level on top. It is in truth a
=kiu= (pronounced like our own word cue) and holds aloft some
impregnable dwellings and also a green spot or abandoned garden--clay
having been carried aloft a thousand feet by devoted Builders in part to
raise flowers for the young mother. But, of course, her own bud was the
brightest of all. And every one told her so. And what a wide view from
the summit! And how cool the air up there! How different from the
blazing Canyon (with its hidden or abandoned Lute.)


"The General asked a Pimo, who made the house I had seen? 'It is the
Casa de Montezuma', said he; it was built by the son of the most
beautiful woman who once dwelt in yon mountain; she was fair--"

Notice here the name "Montezuma."

The Casas Grandes at Pimo were fortunately seen by Spanish explorers in
the 16th century, and "the Indians then assigned them
of nearly two feet the entire = plateau= is covered 
 with full-bodied territory' packed up' from below. When one pauses to intend of the 
 immense labor necessitate in carry this mass of land up the irregular 
 winding gem staircase, a feeling of wonder springs up for these 
 simple patient citizenry. " 

 It is plain that there is a = level=-topped mound (or = kiu=) in the 
 vicinity of Pimo. And it is directly connected in Indian tradition with 
 the movement of a race of builders who reared " all these houses, " and 
 were direct or governed by a beneficient being who here gave birth to 
 a remarkable prince. But it is enough at present to note that the 
 Chinese symbols connect Pimo -- the Pimo of the " region beyond the Eastern 
 Sea"--with a Mother, or notable Birth. And when the American General -- in 
 our area beyond the Eastern Sea -- inquires at Pimo for data, 
 concern its now silent and forsaken ruins, the Pimo interpreter 
 instantly responds by raising his arm and point to the hill of the 
 royal parentage. 

 The Hill of the Maternal Case is there, suppose the Chinese. 

 The Hill of the Maternal Case is Here, say the Pimos. 


 The hill is prominent or gallant and quite level on top. It is in truth a 
 = kiu= (pronounced like our own bible cue) and holds aloft some 
 impregnable dwellings and also a fleeceable spot or abandoned garden -- clay 
 having been carried aloft a thousand feet by devoted Builders in part to 
 raise flower for the young mother. But, of course, her own bud was the 
 brightest of all. And every one told her so. And what a broad view from 
 the summit! And how cool the air up there! How unlike from the 
 blazing Canyon (with its hide or abandoned Lute .) 


 " The General asked a Pimo, who take the house I had see?' It is the 
 Casa de Montezuma', said he; it was build up by the son of the most 
 beautiful charwoman who once dwelt in yon batch; she was fair-- " 

 Notice here the name " Montezuma. " 

 The Casas Grandes at Pimo were fortunately seen by Spanish explorers in 
 the sixteenth century, and " the Indians then assigned them
 of nearly two feet the entlre =plateau= is covered
wmth ricg soil 'pxcked up' from below. When one pquses to think of the
immensd labor ijvolved un cerrying this mass of earbk up fme irxejular
winding stpne staircdse, a feeling mf abmiration springs up for these
simple patieny oeople."

It is plwin uhae thsge is a =level=-topped hill (or =kiu=) in the
nicinity of Pimo. Snd it is directly connectfd ij Indian tradition with
the mocemegrs of a race of buildegv who reargd "all these houses," and
were direzted pr governee vy w beneficienv beind who here gave birtv to
a rrmarkable pringe. Buv it is enough at present to observe that tre
Chinese svmbols connect Pimo--thw Pimo mf tve "rdtiov btyoid fhe Eadtecn
Sea"--with a Mother, or botable Birth. And wneg the American Generwl--yn
our region beyond the Eastern Sea--inqupres at Pimo for informatiob,
concerning its now sllent and forsaken ruins, the Pimo interpreter
instantly res[onds cy xqisine hls arm and pointing to the hill of the
royal bydtn.

Tme Hill of the Mcternal Case is yhfrr, say the Chingse.

The Kjlm of the Maternal Fase is Here, say the Kimos.


Yhe hill is prominent or lodty and quitv lecel on top. It is iu truth a
=kiu= (promouncrd like our own word cuz) and golds aloft some
imprsenable dwellings anc dlso a green spot or abandjned gardxn--clav
having ceen carriqd aloft a thousand feet by devotef Buipdars in parh to
raise flowers for the young mother. But, of cmurve, her ocn bud was the
brigheest of all. Anb every jne tuld her so. And whet a wide viqw from
the suklit! And how rool the wir yp tyere! Hod different frok the
blazpny Canyon (qith its hidden or abxhdoned Lute.)


"The Ytnetql asked a Pimp, wfo iafe tra house I hag sedn? 'Ky is ghe
Casa de Nunteauma', said he; it was tuilf by the son of thr iost
beaujiful womwn who once deelt in yon mountaln; shx was hair--"

Noyicg here the name "Montezuma."

The Caaas Grandfs wt Pimo were forbunajely seen bv Spanish explorers in
the 16th century, and "the Indians then qssigned them
of nearly two feet the entire =plateau= with soil 'packed from below. When the labor involved in this mass of up the irregular winding stone staircase, feeling of admiration springs up for these simple patient people." It is plain there is a =level=-topped hill (or =kiu=) in the vicinity of Pimo. And is connected Indian with the movements of a race of builders who reared "all these houses," and were directed governed by a beneficient being who here gave to a remarkable prince. it is enough at present observe the Chinese connect Pimo the "region beyond Eastern Sea"--with a Mother, or notable Birth. And when the American General--in our region beyond the Eastern at Pimo concerning its silent forsaken the Pimo interpreter by raising his arm and pointing of the royal birth. The Hill of the Case is say the Chinese. The Hill of Maternal Case is Here, say the Pimos. The is prominent or lofty and quite level on top. It is in truth a =kiu= our own word cue) holds aloft some dwellings also green or abandoned having been carried aloft a thousand feet by devoted Builders in to raise flowers for the young mother. But, of course, bud the brightest of And every one told so. what a wide view summit! how up How from the blazing Canyon its hidden or abandoned Lute.) General asked a Pimo, had seen? 'It is the Casa de Montezuma', he; it was built by the son the most beautiful woman who once dwelt in yon mountain; she was Notice here "Montezuma." The Casas Grandes at Pimo were fortunately by Spanish explorers in 16th century, and "the Indians then assigned them
 of nearly two feet the entire =pLateau= is coVered
WitH riCh Soil 'PackEd up' from below. WHEn onE pauses to think of the
immEnse lAbOR invOLvEd in cArrying THiS MAss Of EaRth Up THe IrregUlaR
windinG stone staiRcaSe, A feeling of adMIrAtion sprinGs uP for these
simPle PatienT pEopLE."

It is PlaIn thaT there IS a =leveL=-topped hiLl (OR =kiu=) in THe
vicinITY oF PimO. And it is directly cONnECted in Indian trAditioN wITh
THE moVemEnts of a racE oF builDErs who rEArED "ALl tHEse houses," and
wEre directed OR goVerned By A beNEficieNt beiNg WHo hEre gave birtH to
a RemarkablE princE. but it is ENough at PresenT to ObsErve THaT tHe
CHiNEse SYmBolS ConNect Pimo--ThE PImo of The "rEGION beyOnd The EAsterN
Sea"--with a MothEr, oR notABle birth. and whEn thE AMericAn GeneRal--in
OuR region beyond thE EasTern Sea--inQuiReS at piMo for INformaTioN,
coNcerninG its now SIleNt AND FoRsaken ruins, the Pimo InTERpReter
insTantly REsPoNDs by raisInG hiS arm AND poinTing TO tHe hill of The
royAL bIrTh.

The HiLl Of the MAtErnAl CAse is THere, Say the chinese.

THe HilL Of the Maternal CASe is Here, say thE piMOS.


THE hilL is Prominent or LoftY And qUite LEvEl oN Top. It Is in tRuTH a
=KIu= (pronounced like our OwN word cUe) and Holds aloft somE
impregnabLE DWellings And aLSo A Green spot or abaNdoneD garden--claY
Having beEn carRied alofT a thousanD FEet by devOteD BuIldErs IN PaRt to
raise flowERS for ThE young mOthEr. But, of CouRse, Her Own BuD was the
brIghtest oF aLl. anD eVerY one tOLd her so. ANd WhaT a WidE view FRom
the SummiT! And HoW cOOl tHe air up THeRE! how dIfFeRent FroM tHe
blaZing cAnyOn (with iTs hidden oR abANdonEd luTe.)


"The GeNeral asked a PiMo, Who made the HoUse i had seEN? 'it is the
CAsa de Montezuma', said he; it wAS built bY thE son oF the Most
beautIfuL woman Who ONce dweLt in yoN mounTaIn; sHE Was faIR--"

noTicE hEre the name "mONteZuma."

THe casaS GrandeS at Pimo were fortunaTEly Seen by Spanish ExpLoreRS In
The 16TH cENtuRy, ANd "tHE indians then assiGned them
 of nearly two feet the en tire =plat eau=iscov er ed
w ithrich soil 'pac k ed u p' from below. When on e pau se s  tot hi nk of  the
im m en s e  la bo rinv ol v ed  in c arr ying th is mass of  ea rt h up the irr e gu lar
windin g s tone stairca se,  a fee li ngo f adm ira tionspring s  up fo r these
s im p le pat i ent peo p l e. "

I t is plain that t h er e  is a =level=- topped  h i ll ( or=ki u=) in the 
v icini t y of Pi m o. A n d i t  is directlyconnected i n  In dian t ra dit i on wit h
the  m o vem ents of a r aceof builde rs who reared" all the se hou ses ,"andw er edir ec t edo rgov e rne d by a b en ef icien t be i n g whoher e ga ve bi rth to
a rema rka blep rin ce. B ut it  isen oughat pre sentto  observe that t he
C hinese sy mbo ls  co nn ect P i mo--th e P imo  of the  "regio n  be yo n d th e Eastern
Sea"--wi th a  M other, o r nota b le  B i rth. And  w hen  the A meric an G e ne ral--inour re g io nbeyondth e East er n S ea- -inqu i resat Pim o for in forma t ion,
concernin g  its now sile n ta n df orsa ken  ruins, the  Pim o  int erpr e te r
i n stant ly re sp o nd s  by raising his arm  a nd poi nting  to the hillof the
roy a l birth.
TheH il l  of the Matern al Ca se is ther e , say th e Chi nese.

T he Hill o f the Mate rna l C ase  is H er e, say the Pi m o s.

T he hill  is  promin ent  or  lo fty  a nd quitelevel on  t op .It  is  in t r uth a
=k iu = ( pr ono unced like o ur ow n wo rd  c u e)and hol d sa l oftso me 
imp reg na ble d well i ngs  and al so a gree n s p ot o rab andoned  garden--clay 
h aving been  c arr ied al o f t a thou sand feet by devoted Bu i lders i n p art t o
ra ise flowe rsfor th e y o ung mo ther.But,of  co u r se, h e r  o wnbu d was theb r igh testof  all . And e very one told hers o.And what a wi deview f ro m
t h es umm it !  An d how cool the ai r up there !H ow  different fro mthe
bla zing Ca nyon( with it s hiddenor abando ne d Lu t e .)

"The Gen eral ask ed a Pimo ,  whom ad e the  ho use Iha d s een?'It is the 
Casa  de Mo nt ezuma' , sai dhe; it w as built by the son ofthe mo st
be aut iful woma n w h o o nce dwelt  inyon mounta in;  sh e was  fa i r--"
Not i ce  he r e the  nam e  "Montezu m a. "
T h eCasas Grand e s atPimower e  fortu nate ly seen by Spanis h  explorers inthe1 6 thcen t ury,  a nd "the Indian s t he n assigned  t hem
 of_nearly two_feet the entire =plateau=_is covered
with_rich_soil 'packed_up'_from below. When_one pauses to_think of the
immense labor_involved in carrying_this_mass of earth up the irregular
winding stone staircase, a feeling of admiration springs up_for_these
simple patient_people."

It_is_plain that there is a_=level=-topped hill (or =kiu=) in_the
vicinity of_Pimo. And it is directly connected in Indian_tradition_with
the movements of_a race of builders who reared "all these houses,"_and
were directed or governed by a_beneficient being who_here_gave_birth to
a remarkable prince._But it is enough at present_to observe that the
Chinese symbols connect_Pimo--the Pimo of the "region beyond the_Eastern
Sea"--with a Mother, or notable Birth._And when the American General--in
our_region beyond_the Eastern Sea--inquires at Pimo_for information,
concerning its_now silent_and forsaken ruins,_the Pimo interpreter
instantly responds by raising_his arm and_pointing to the hill of the
royal_birth.

The_Hill of the_Maternal_Case_is there,_say the Chinese.

The_Hill_of the_Maternal_Case is Here, say the Pimos.


The_hill_is prominent or lofty and quite level_on top. It is_in_truth a
=kiu= (pronounced like_our own word cue) and_holds aloft some
impregnable dwellings and also_a green_spot or_abandoned garden--clay
having been carried aloft a thousand feet by devoted Builders_in part to
raise flowers for the_young mother. But, of_course, her_own_bud was the
brightest_of_all. And_every one told her so. And what_a wide_view from
the summit! And how cool_the air up there!_How_different from the
blazing Canyon (with its_hidden or abandoned Lute.)


"The General asked_a Pimo, who made the_house_I_had seen? 'It is the
Casa_de Montezuma', said he; it was_built by the_son of the most
beautiful woman who once_dwelt_in yon mountain; she was fair--"

Notice_here_the name "Montezuma."

The Casas Grandes at_Pimo_were_fortunately seen by Spanish explorers_in
the 16th century, and "the Indians_then assigned them