@incollection{319492,
  address    = {Washington, D.C.},
  author     = {Miller, Wick},
  booktitle  = {Southwest},
  editor     = {William C. Sturtevant},
  pages      = {113-124},
  publisher  = {Smithsonian Institution},
  series     = {Handbook of North American Indians},
  title      = {Uto-Aztecan languages},
  volume     = {10},
  year       = {1983},
  bestfn     = {north_america\miller_uto-aztecan1983_o.pdf},
  besttxt    = {ptxt2\north_america\miller_uto-aztecan1983v2_o.txt},
  fn         = {north_america\miller_uto-aztecan1983v2_o.pdf, north_america\miller_uto-aztecan1983_o.pdf},
  hhtype     = {overview;comparative},
  inlg       = {English [eng]},
  lgcode     = {Tataviam = Serrano [ser], San Nicolas, Giamina, Vanyume, Guasave, Naarinuquia (or Themurete), Chinipa, Guasapar = Guazapar = Tarahumara-Western [tac], and Temori were Tarahumaran, probably dialects of Guarijio, and that Conicari, Tepahue, Macoyahui, Baciroa, Comanito, Mocorito, Acaxee, and Tahue were Cahitan, Huite, Zoe, Nio, Ocoroni, and Xixime were for the most part spoken in the foothills of Sinaloa. Being surrounded by speakers of Sonoran languages it is likely that these too were Sonoran languages but only for Ocoroni is there some supporting evidence, Totorame = Cora, Tecual = Huichol [hch], 1940s songs in Zacatec = Huichol [hch], Guachichil = Huichol [hch], Lagunero, Toboso, Concho, Jumano = Suma},
  macro_area = {North America},
  src        = {hh}
}