 called the "Cliff Palace," that it well
deserves its proud name, "for with its round towers and high walls...
deep in the mysterious twilight of the cavern, and defying in their
sheltered site the ravages of time, it resembled at a distance an
enchanted castle."

And Chapin exclaims: "Surely its discoverer had not overstated the
beauty and magnitude of this strange ruin. There it was, occupying a
great oval space under a grand cliff wonderful to behold, appearing like
an immense ruined castle with dismantled towers" (n. 68).

And yet Dr. Fewkes very rationally refuses to regard it as a
"palace"--occupied merely by a king and servants or else officers of
state managing an empire. Of course some nook within sheltered its
ruler. But it is merely a pueblo--set within a cave. One French visitor
says: "Il est probable que Cliff-Palace n'abritait pas moins de 500
personnes" (n. 69).

At this rate it would have required forty such structures (or equivalent
clusters of apartments) to shelter, say, 20,000 individuals.

There is mention of cave dwellings in connection with the Great Canyon;
and as Sun people with a supreme ruler (although but a suckling) are
represented as climbing within the chasm, with the aid of torches, we
expect to find curious remains in connection with the caverns. Nor are
we disappointed. Here are mouths of caves walled up for defensive
purposes. Here are ramparts, towers, and fortified structures classed
with castles.

We are informed that decrees were spread abroad in the Canyon; and
searching for the ancient inscriptions, we find that they are cut into
the cliffs. This shows that the former dwellers were able to cut and
work stone; and abundant remains of masonry are at hand to sustain this
deduction.


The personality of the =ju=, or suckling ruler, remains to be
investigated, and should yield curious--most surprising--results; but,
of course, reasonable, logical critics will not for an instant confound
such an inquiry with that just finished. Even absolute failure to
unearth the facts with regard to the Prince and his royal mother, can
not shake
called the " Cliff Palace, " that it well 
 deserves its proud name, " for with its round tugboat and eminent walls... 
 deep in the mysterious twilight of the cavern, and defy in their 
 sheltered site the ravage of time, it resembled at a distance an 
 enchanted castle. " 

 And Chapin exclaim: " Surely its discoverer had not overstated the 
 smasher and magnitude of this strange ruin. There it was, occupying a 
 big oval space under a grand cliff wonderful to behold, appearing like 
 an huge ruined castle with dismantled column " (n. 68). 

 And yet Dr. Fewkes very rationally refuses to see it as a 
 " palace"--occupied merely by a king and servant or else officers of 
 state managing an empire. Of course some corner within sheltered its 
 ruler. But it is merely a pueblo -- set within a cave. One French visitor 
 says: " Il est probable que Cliff - Palace n'abritait pas moins de 500 
 personnes " (n. 69). 

 At this rate it would have required forty such structure (or equivalent 
 bunch of apartments) to shelter, say, 20,000 individuals. 

 There is mention of cave dwellings in connection with the Great Canyon; 
 and as Sun people with a sovereign ruler (although but a nursling) are 
 represented as climbing within the chasm, with the care of flashlight, we 
 have a bun in the oven to find curious remains in association with the caverns. Nor are 
 we disappointed. Here are mouths of caves wall up for defensive 
 purposes. Here are ramparts, towers, and fortified structures classed 
 with castles. 

 We are informed that decrees were spread abroad in the Canyon; and 
 searching for the ancient inscription, we find that they are write out into 
 the cliff. This shows that the former dwellers were able to cut and 
 work stone; and abundant remains of masonry are at bridge player to sustain this 
 deduction. 


 The personality of the = ju=, or suckling ruler, persist to be 
 investigated, and should concede curious -- most surprising -- results; but, 
 of path, reasonable, legitimate critics will not for an instantaneous confound 
 such an inquiry with that barely finished. Even absolute failure to 
 excavate the facts with regard to the Prince and his royal mother, can 
 not shake
 capled the "Cliff Palace," thxt it well
deserrws its proud name, "fof with its round towers and iigh wallw...
deep in the mysteriour twilighn of the xavecn, and defying ii their
smzltersf sice the ravages on time, it rasembled at a girtcnce an
enchanted castle."

And Chapin exslaims: "Xugely its discodereg rad hot overstated the
beauty and magnifude of this strange ruin. There it was, occupyijg a
hreat oval space ujder a grane clydf wonderful to behold, appearing ljke
an immense ruined castle witf diskantled toqees" (j. 68).

And yet Dr. Fewkvs very ratiokslly rafuses yo regard it ax a
"'alaxe"--occupied merely by e king and servants jr else oxfncers of
state managint qn emkire. Mf cuyrsd skmx nkok wihhii sheltered its
ruler. Byt it is merely a piefoo--set within z cave. Oge French visitor
says: "Il est probable qle Cmiff-Palace n'abritait paw moins de 500
personnes" (j. 69).

At this rate it would have required forty such structurev (or xqjivcoent
cuyshers of apartments) to shelter, say, 20,000 individualf.

Fhtre is mention of cave dwellonhs yn connection with cge Great Canyon;
and ad Sun pgople qith a sukreme ruler (although but a sucklung) are
reprefwnted as climbing cithin the ckasm, woth tne aid of torches, we
expzct to find curioks remaina in connection wkth tve caverns. Nor are
we disap[ointed. Hxre axe mouthr of caves walled up for defensive
purposes. Hfre ate ram[arts, towegs, and fortified structures classed
with castlgs.

Wa age informzd thab decrees were fpread abroad nn the Ccnyon; xnd
searchihg for vhe ancient ynscriptions, fg find that tiey are ctt ibto
tye clifwr. This shows tnat the former dweloers were able to gut avs
work stone; and abobdant remains pf oasjngy ere ae hand to susdain thkx
deduztion.


Tht pcrsunaloty of the =ju=, or sucnlinf ruler, remains to bc
investigqted, and should yield curious--most surprlsing--cesultr; but,
pf sourse, reasonable, logical critjcs will jot for an instwnt gonfjund
such au inquiry with that just finished. Even ausolute failure to
uneatth the facts with reyavd to the Prmnce agd his rofal mother, can
not shqke
called the "Cliff Palace," that it well proud "for with round towers and mysterious of the cavern, defying in their site the ravages of time, it at a distance an enchanted castle." And Chapin exclaims: "Surely its discoverer had overstated the beauty and magnitude of this strange ruin. There it was, occupying great space a cliff wonderful to behold, appearing like an immense ruined castle with dismantled towers" (n. 68). And Dr. Fewkes very rationally refuses to regard it a "palace"--occupied merely by king and servants or else of managing an Of some within sheltered its But it is merely a pueblo--set within a cave. One French visitor says: "Il est probable que n'abritait pas 500 personnes" 69). this it would have such structures (or equivalent clusters of say, 20,000 individuals. There is mention of cave in connection the Great Canyon; and as Sun with a supreme ruler (although but a suckling) represented as climbing within the chasm, with the aid of torches, we expect to find in connection with the Nor are we Here mouths caves up for purposes. Here are ramparts, towers, and fortified structures classed with castles. are informed that decrees were spread abroad in the Canyon; for ancient inscriptions, we that they are cut the This shows that the were to stone; abundant of masonry are at to sustain this deduction. The of the =ju=, or investigated, and should yield curious--most surprising--results; but, of reasonable, logical critics will not for an confound such an inquiry with that just finished. Even absolute failure to the facts to the Prince and his royal mother, can shake
 called the "Cliff Palace," that iT well
deserVes itS prOud NaMe, "foR witH its round towerS And hIgh walls...
deep in the mysteRious TwILighT Of The caVern, and DEfYINg iN tHeIr
sHeLTeRed siTe tHe ravagEs of time, it ResEmBled at a distaNCe An
enchanteD caStle."

And ChapiN exClaims: "suRelY Its diScoVerer Had not OVerstaTed the
beaUtY And magNItude of THIs StraNge ruin. There it was, OCcUPying a
great ovaL space UnDEr A GRanD clIff wonderfUl To behOLd, appeaRInG LIKe
aN Immense ruined Castle with dISmaNtled tOwErs" (N. 68).

and yet dr. FewKeS VerY rationally RefuSes to regaRd it as A
"Palace"--oCCupied mErely bY a kIng And sERvAnTs oR eLSe oFFiCerS Of
sTate manaGiNg An empIre. OF COURse sOme Nook WithiN sheltered its
RulEr. BuT It iS mereLy a puEblo--SeT withIn a cavE. One FReNch visitor
says: "IL est Probable qUe CLiFf-PAlAce n'aBRitait Pas MoiNs de 500
perSonnes" (n. 69).

aT thIs RATE iT would have required FoRTY sUch strucTures (oR EqUiVAlent
cluStErs Of apARTmentS) to sHElTer, say, 20,000 inDividuALs.

thEre is meNtIon of cAvE dwEllIngs iN ConnEction With the GReat CANyon;
and as Sun peOPle with a supreME rULEr (ALthoUgh But a sucklinG) are
REpreSentED aS clIMbing WithiN tHE cHAsm, with the aid of torcHeS, we
expEct to Find curious reMains in conNECTion with The cAVeRNs. Nor are
we disaPpoinTed. Here are MOuths of cAves wAlled up fOr defensiVE
Purposes. herE arE raMpaRTS, tOwers, and fortiFIEd stRuCtures cLasSed
with CasTleS.

We Are InFormed thaT decrees WeRe SpReAd aBroad IN the CanyOn; And
SeArcHing fOR the anCient InscRiPtIOns, We find tHAt THEy arE cUt Into
The ClIffs. THis sHOws That the Former dweLleRS werE aBlE to cut aNd
work stone; anD aBundant remAiNs oF masonRY Are at hanD to sustain this
deduction.


tHe persoNalIty of The =jU=, or suckliNg rUler, reMaiNS to be
iNvestiGated, AnD shOULd yieLD CuRioUs--Most surpriSINg--rEsultS; bUt,
of Course, rEasonable, logical crITicS will not for an InsTant CONfOunD
SuCH an InQUirY WIth that just finiShed. Even abSoLUtE failure to
UNeaRtH the facTs with rEgard TO the PriNce and his Royal mothEr, Can
nOT ShaKe
 called the "Cliff Palace, " that itwelldes erv es  its  pro ud name, "forw ithits round towers and h igh w al l s... de ep in  the my s te r i ous  t wi lig ht of  thecav ern, an d defyinginth eir
sheltere d  s ite the ra vag es of time,itresemb le d a t  a di sta nce a n
ench a nted c astle."
An d  Chapi n  exclai m s :"Sur ely its discovere r  h a d not overstat ed the 
b e au t y  an d m agnitude o fthiss tranger ui n . The r e it was, occ upying a
gr e atoval s pa ceu nder a  gran dc lif f wonderful  tobehold, a ppeari n g likea n immen se rui ned  ca stle wi th  di sm a ntl e dtow e rs"  (n. 68) .
A nd ye t Dr . F e wkes  ve ry r ation ally refusestorega r d i t asa
"pa lace "- -occu pied m erely  b y a king and se rvan ts or els e o ff ice rs  of
s t ate ma nag ing  an emp ire. Of cou rs e s om e nook within shel te r e dits
rule r. But it  i s  merelyapue blo- - s et wi thin acave. On e Fren c hvi sitor
s ay s: "Il  e stpro bable queCliff- Palace n 'abri t ait pas moinsd e 500
personn e s" ( n. 69). 

A t this rate  itw ould  hav e  r equ i red f ortysu c hs tructures (or equiv al ent
cl uster s of apartmen ts) to she l t e r, say,20,0 0 0i ndividuals.

T hereis mention of cavedwell ings inconnectio n with the  Gr eat  Ca nyo n ; 
a nd as Sun peo p l e wi th  a supr eme  ruler(al tho ugh  bu ta sucklin g) are
r ep re se nt edas cl i mbing wi th inth e c hasm, with t he ai d of  t or c hes , we
ex p ec t to f in dcuri ous  r emain s in con nection  with the  ca v erns .No r are
w e disappointe d.  Here aremo uth s of c a v es walle d up for defensive
purp o ses. He reare r ampa rts, towe rs,  and f ort i fied s tructu res c la sse d withc a st les .
We are in f o rme d tha tdecr ees wer e spread abroad in the  Canyon; andsea rchi n g  f ort he anc ie n t i n s criptions, we f ind that t he y  a re cut int o 
th ecliffs.  This s howst hat the  former d wellers w er e ab l e  to  cut and
w ork ston e; and ab u ndant re mains  of  mason ry  ar e athand t o  su stain  thisde ductio n.

Th e person ality of the =ju=, or s ucklin g rul er,  remainstob e
i nvestigat ed,and should  yi eld  curi ous - -most  sur p ri sin g --res ults ;  but,
ofc ou rse , re asonable, l o g i cal  crit ics will n ot f or an instant con f ound
such an i nqui r y  wi tht hatju st finished. E ven  a b s olute fa il ure to
unea rth thefa c ts wi th reg ard to  the Pr i n ce and hi s ro yal  mother,can 
n o t shake 
 called_the "Cliff_Palace," that it well
deserves_its proud_name,_"for with_its_round towers and_high walls...
deep in_the mysterious twilight of_the cavern, and_defying_in their
sheltered site the ravages of time, it resembled at a distance an
enchanted castle."

And_Chapin_exclaims: "Surely_its_discoverer_had not overstated the
beauty and_magnitude of this strange ruin._There it_was, occupying a
great oval space under a grand_cliff_wonderful to behold,_appearing like
an immense ruined castle with dismantled towers" (n._68).

And yet Dr. Fewkes very rationally_refuses to regard_it_as_a
"palace"--occupied merely by a_king and servants or else officers_of
state managing an empire. Of course_some nook within sheltered its
ruler. But it_is merely a pueblo--set within a_cave. One French visitor
says: "Il_est probable_que Cliff-Palace n'abritait pas moins_de 500
personnes" (n._69).

At this_rate it would_have required forty such structures (or_equivalent
clusters of apartments)_to shelter, say, 20,000 individuals.

There is_mention_of cave dwellings_in_connection_with the_Great Canyon;
and as_Sun_people with_a_supreme ruler (although but a suckling)_are
represented_as climbing within the chasm, with the_aid of torches, we
expect_to_find curious remains in_connection with the caverns. Nor_are
we disappointed. Here are mouths of_caves walled_up for_defensive
purposes. Here are ramparts, towers, and fortified structures classed
with castles.

We are_informed that decrees were spread abroad_in the Canyon; and
searching_for the_ancient_inscriptions, we find_that_they are_cut into
the cliffs. This shows that the_former dwellers_were able to cut and
work stone;_and abundant remains of_masonry_are at hand to sustain this
deduction.


The_personality of the =ju=, or suckling_ruler, remains to be
investigated, and_should_yield_curious--most surprising--results; but,
of course, reasonable,_logical critics will not for an_instant confound
such an_inquiry with that just finished. Even absolute_failure_to
unearth the facts with regard to_the_Prince and his royal mother, can
not_shake