_Alazapas_, near Monclova.
_Cacalotes_, on the left bank of the Rio Grande.
_Catajanos_ or _Cartujanos_, near Monclova.
_Carrizos_, near Monclova.
_Coaquilenes_, near Monclova.
_Cotonames_, left bank of Rio Grande.
_Comecrudos_, near Reynosa.
_Orejones_, near San Antonio de Bejar.
_Pacaos_ or _Pakawas_, near San Antonio.
Among the extinct dialects of Tamaulipas was the _Maratin_, which at
one time had considerable extension. The only monument which has been
preserved of it is a wild song, in which the natives celebrated all too
early their victories over the Spaniards. The text contains several
Nahuatl words, but the body of the roots appear to have been drawn from
some other source.[110] Uhde locates the Maratins near Soto la Marina and
along the Gulf between the Rio Panuco and the Rio Grande.[111]