United States or Trinidad and Tobago ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Thomas Keam and he then went there with a force of Navajos and compelled the surrender of the chiefs who had been most obnoxious. They took them to Ream's Canyon and confined them on bread and water till they apologised.
Near a sacred spring called Kawaika, not far from Jeditoh, near Awatobi, a large number of beautiful vessels with similar holes in their rims were excavated by Mr T. V. Keam, and later passed into the collections of the Hemenway Expedition, now installed at Cambridge. They are of all kinds of ware, widely different in shape, the number of marginal perforations varying greatly.
At the point marked > in the center of the site a burial cist was found and excavated in 1884 by Mr Thomas V. Keam. It contained the remains of a child, almost perfectly desiccated. It is said that when the remains were first removed the color of the iris could be distinguished. The specimen was subsequently deposited in the National Museum.
Mr Thomas V. Keam, not knowing that the Awatobi idols were still used in the Mishoñinovi ritual, had removed them to his residence, but when this was known a large number of priests begged him to return them, saying that they were still used in religious exercises. With that consideration which he has always shown to the Indians, Mr Keam allowed the priests to take the images of Alosaka.
I's Timfy's dirl." "But you're too little to go away with Timothy." "Ven I ky an keam an kick an hold my bwef I s'ow you how!" "No, you needn't show me how," said Vilda hastily. "Who do you love best, deary, Samanthy or me?" "I yuv Timfy bet. Lemme twy rit-man-poor-man-bedder-man-fief on your buckalins, pease." "Then you'll stay here and be my little girl, will you?"