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Tone in Northern Tepehuan

0. Northern Tepehuan, a Piman language spoken in southwestern Chihuahua, Mexico, has been described by Burton Bascom as a tone language with two tones, high and low, hereafter abbreviated H and L, and six tonal sequences.2 The tones are also said to be phonemic, that is, marked in the lexicon. Four of the tone sequences are restricted to syllables with long vowels or diphthongs; HH, HL, LH, and LL, or in other terminology, long high level, falling, rising, and long low level. The other two, which are the unit sequences H and L, occur on syllables with short vowels. The vocabulary of this language, however, is not monosyllabic. The tones are further described as being subject to sandhi conditioned by morphological suf-