Thunder-Bird, myth of, 210. Time, the reckoning of, 253. To-ya-la-na, Thunder Mountain, shrine of the Zuñi, 261. Trails from the mesa of Ácoma, 27-29; Burro, 29; Camino del Padre, constructed by Ramírez, 104; Deadman’s, 28, 192; Ladder, 23; New, 29; Runner’s, 28, 192; Split, 27, 29; Staircase, 29. Treviño, Spanish governor of New Mexico, 107. Tupatú, Popé’s assistant in 1680, 109, 117. United States, the second permanent settlement in, 73; relations with Pueblo government represented in election ceremony, 134, 135; Reports of Indian Commissioners quoted, 136-139, 142; educational statistics, 139-140; increasing hostility and misunderstanding between the two, 140-144, 254; danger and tragedy in the Bursum Bill, 143-144; “Appeal of the Ácomas,” 144-146. _Utinat_, 24. Vaca, Cabeza de, 51. Vargas, General Diego de, reconquest of New Mexico, 117-126; submission of Ácoma to, 118-122; his description of the shrine of St. Stephen, 121; final conquest of, 125-126. _Vigas_, 20, 27, 38. Villagrá, Gaspar de, soldier and poet, 69-70; adventure at Ácoma, 75-76, 82, 84; his famous leap, 30. Walpi, 11, 255; the tie between, and Ácoma, 162. Witchcraft, 153. Witches, 239. World-War, and the Pueblo Indians, 137-138, 215. Zaldívar, Vicente de, leader of attack on Ácoma, 80-85. Zárate Salmerón, Father, missionary and historian, 93-94; visits Ácoma, 93. Zuñi (and Ácoma), 198; Zuñi name for Keres, means “Drinkers of the Dew,” 157. Zutucapán, cacique of Ácoma, 75-76; plans foiled to murder Oñate, 76; attack on Spaniards with Zaldívar, 77-78. [Illustration] [Illustration]