why the ancient dwellers in the cave houses should have frequently used
the ready-to-hand torches when climbing to their dark and break-neck
abodes.

Even today the =chuh= or torches are used as =lights=. The withered
stalks or stems, so abundant in the Canyon, are a melancholy
illustration of the scorching power of the sun within the chasm. We have
not forgotten the fact that the Chinese term =han= is used in the
ancient text and that it stands for the "crispness" of scorched or dried
up plants. An actual visit to the =Ta-Hoh= or Great Canyon referred to,
shows that it is this =han=--or withered, scorched and crisp--vegetation
which provides no end of torches (=chuh=) for dwellers in the vicinity.
One stumbling visitor uses the following language: "We struck for it...
through the thick night, the guide occasionally lighting a =torch of
grass=" (n. 63). Unable to directly or steadily illumine the angles or
recesses of the Canyon, the bright and clear-headed sun does the next
best thing and raises a bounteous harvest of firebrands. Nature here
concentrates her attention on the task of serving the necks (rather than
the bellies) of her children, and presents them with a crop of seasoned
and brilliant torches. Certain it is that most efficient firebrands are
raised here in profusion and constitute such a unique feature of the
stream that in order to distinguish it from others in the region, the
Spaniards called our river the Rio del Tizon. Torches have lighted the
Canyon in the past and they now throw light on the ancient record.

Mentioned in connection with withered vegetation and intense heat, the
natural inference is that the torches were used to =light= the steps of
dwellers in the Canyon. Of course they might in winter have been used,
like other vegetable produce, as fuel, but the old record now before us
does actually connect the =chuh= or torches with a high scorching
temperature; and our impression or deduction is that they were used as
lights amid the blackness of the chasm.

And the Torches (=chuh=) are used as
why the ancient dwellers in the cave houses should have frequently used 
 the ready - to - bridge player flashlight when climbing to their dark and break - neck 
 dwelling. 

 Even today the = chuh= or torches are used as = lights=. The dried-up 
 stalk or stems, thus abundant in the Canyon, are a melancholy 
 illustration of the char power of the sun within the chasm. We have 
 not forget the fact that the taiwanese term = han= is used in the 
 ancient textbook and that it stands for the " brittleness " of char or dried 
 up plants. An actual visit to the = Ta - Hoh= or Great Canyon refer to, 
 shows that it is this = han=--or withered, scorch and crisp -- vegetation 
 which provides no goal of torches (= chuh=) for dwellers in the vicinity. 
 One stumbling visitor uses the following language: " We mint for it... 
 through the thick night, the guide occasionally lighting a = torch of 
 grass= " (n. 63). ineffective to immediately or steadily light the angles or 
 recesses of the Canyon, the bright and clear - headed sun does the future 
 good thing and raises a bounteous crop of instigator. Nature here 
 concentrates her attention on the undertaking of serving the necks (rather than 
 the bellies) of her child, and presents them with a crop of seasoned 
 and brilliant torches. Certain it is that most effective firebrands are 
 raised here in profusion and constitute such a unique feature of the 
 stream that in order to spot it from others in the region, the 
 Spaniards called our river the Rio del Tizon. Torches have lighted the 
 Canyon in the past and they now confuse light on the ancient record. 

 Mentioned in association with withered vegetation and intense heat, the 
 natural inference is that the blowtorch were used to = light= the step of 
 dwellers in the Canyon. Of naturally they might in winter have been used, 
 like other vegetable produce, as fuel, but the old record nowadays before us 
 does actually connect the = chuh= or blowtorch with a high scorching 
 temperature; and our impression or deduction is that they were used as 
 lights amid the total darkness of the chasm. 

 And the Torches (= chuh=) are used as
why the ancient dwellers in the cave houses shoulv have rrequentuy used
the ready-to-hand torchxs wyen coimbing to their dark xnd break-jeck
abodws.

Evtn today the =chuh= or torcmzs ars useb es =lights=. The wlthered
stalns or stems, so acuudant in the Canyon, are a melancholy
yllustrstlon of the scotchinb powsg if the sun within the chasm. Ws have
nmt forgotten yhe fact that the Chinese herm =han= is used in thf
ancient tezt age that it stxnds for the "crispness" of scorched or dried
up plants. Xn accual visit jo tjg =Ta-Hoh= or Gceat Cwnyon referrcc to,
shmws thay it is this =hsn=--oc wirhered, scorched and ccisp--vegetation
which krovides nm znd of torches (=chuh=) fir dwelners in gye xicjnmty.
Kne stkmbming visitkr uses the following language: "Wq struck for if...
throudh the thick night, the guide occasionally lifhting a =torch of
grass=" (b. 63). Unable to directly or steadyly illumine the angles or
recesses of the Canyon, dhe bcieht akd cuwag-headed sun does the next
best thing and raisef a bpunteous harveft of firebtajdx. Nature here
cuncentxztss her attention oj the twsk od serving the necks (rather than
the belliws) of her chpldrwn, and presents thzm with a crup og seaxoned
and brilliant torckes. Cedtain it is that mosf efficient firebfancs are
raista here in profusijn and coistitbte such a umique seature of the
sbseam that in order to dnstincuish it fgom others in the region, the
Spaimards called pus rpver the Xio dek Tizon. Torchqs have lighteb the
Canvon in the past znd theb now throw jight on the djcient recorv.

Mentioneq in conbection dith withered fegetatiou and intense heat, the
neturxm inference is ckau rhe torches wete jseq no =kidvt= the steps of
ddelurrs iv the Canyok. Ow coirse they might in whnted have been used,
lile other vggetable [roduce, as furl, but the old reclrd nmw uefore us
qoes actually connect the =chuh= or torchfs rith a high fcorghind
temperatuxe; and our impression or deduction is thet they were used as
ligyts amid the blackngss of the chaxm.

And the Torcves (=chuh=) are used as
why the ancient dwellers in the cave have used the torches when climbing abodes. today the =chuh= torches are used =lights=. The withered stalks or stems, abundant in the Canyon, are a melancholy illustration of the scorching power of sun within the chasm. We have not forgotten the fact that the Chinese =han= used the text and that it stands for the "crispness" of scorched or dried up plants. An actual to the =Ta-Hoh= or Great Canyon referred to, that it is this withered, scorched and crisp--vegetation which no of torches for in vicinity. One stumbling uses the following language: "We struck for it... through the thick night, the guide occasionally lighting a of grass=" Unable to or illumine angles or recesses Canyon, the bright and clear-headed sun best thing and raises a bounteous harvest of Nature here her attention on the task of the necks (rather than the bellies) of her and presents them with a crop of seasoned and brilliant torches. Certain it is that firebrands are raised here profusion and constitute a feature the that in to distinguish it from others in the region, the Spaniards called river the Rio del Tizon. Torches have lighted the Canyon past they now throw on the ancient record. in with withered vegetation and the inference torches used =light= the steps of in the Canyon. Of course might in winter have produce, as fuel, but the old record now us does actually connect the =chuh= or with a high scorching temperature; and our impression or deduction is that were used amid the blackness of the chasm. And the (=chuh=) are used as
why the ancient dwellers in thE cave houseS shouLd hAve FrEqueNtly Used
the ready-to-HAnd tOrches when climbing to thEir daRk ANd brEAk-Neck
aBodes.

EvEN tODAy tHe =ChUh= oR tORcHes arE usEd as =ligHts=. The withEreD
sTalks or stems, SO aBundant in tHe CAnyon, are a melAncHoly
ilLuStrATion oF thE scorChing pOWer of tHe sun withIn THe chasM. we have
nOT FoRgotTen the fact that the cHiNEse term =han= is usEd in thE
aNCiENT teXt aNd that it stAnDs for THe "crispNEsS" OF ScoRChed or dried
up Plants. An actUAl vIsit to ThE =Ta-hOh= or GrEat CaNyON reFerred to,
shoWs thAt it is thiS =han=--or WIthered, SCorched And criSp--vEgeTatiON
wHiCh pRoVIdeS No End OF toRches (=chuH=) fOr DwellErs iN THE ViciNitY.
One StumbLing visitor usEs tHe foLLowIng laNguagE: "We sTrUck foR it...
thrOugh tHe Thick night, the guIde oCcasionalLy lIgHtiNg A =torcH Of
grasS=" (n. 63). UNabLe to dirEctly or STeaDiLY ILlUmine the angles or
reCeSSEs Of the CanYon, the BRiGhT And clear-HeAdeD sun DOEs the Next
BEsT thing anD raiseS A bOuNteous hArVest of FiRebRanDs. NatURe heRe
concEntrates Her atTEntion on the tasK Of serving the nECkS (RAtHEr thAn
tHe bellies) of Her cHIldrEn, anD PrEseNTs theM with A cROp OF seasoned
and brilliaNt TorcheS. CertAin it is that moSt efficienT FIRebrands Are
rAIsED here in profusiOn and Constitute SUch a uniqUe feaTure of thE
stream thAT In order tO diStiNguIsh IT FrOm others in the REGion, ThE
SpaniaRds Called oUr rIveR thE RiO dEl Tizon. ToRches havE lIgHtEd The
canyoN In the pasT aNd tHeY noW throW Light oN the aNcieNt ReCOrd.

mentionED iN COnneCtIoN witH wiThEred vEgetATioN and intEnse heat, tHe
nATuraL iNfErence iS that the torchEs Were used to =LiGht= The stePS Of
dwelleRs in the Canyon. Of course thEY might iN wiNter hAve bEen used,
liKe oTher veGetABle proDuce, as Fuel, bUt The OLD recoRD NoW beFoRe us
does acTUAllY connEcT the =Chuh= or tOrches with a high scoRChiNg
temperature; And Our iMPReSsiON oR DedUcTIon IS That they were useD as
lights aMiD ThE blackness OF thE cHasm.

And The TorcHes (=chUH=) are useD as
why the ancient dwellers i n the cave  hous essho ul d ha ve f requently used theready-to-hand torcheswhencl i mbin g  t o the ir dark an d bre ak -n eck 
a b od es.
Eve n today  the =chuh = o rtorches areu se d as =ligh ts= . The wither edstalks  o r s t ems,soabund ant in the Ca nyon, are  a melanc h oly
ill u s tr atio n of the scorchin g  p o wer of the sun  withi nt he c has m.We have
no tforgo t ten the fa c t tha t  the Chineseterm =han=i s u sed in  t hea ncient  text  a n d t hat it stan ds f or the "c rispne s s" of s c orchedor dri edupplan t s.  A n a ct u alv is itt o t he =Ta-H oh =or Gr eatC a n y on r efe rred  to,shows that it  is  thi s  =h an=-- or wi ther ed , sco rchedand c ri sp--vegetationwhic h provide s n oend  o f tor c hes (= chu h=)  for dw ellersi n t he v i ci nity.
One stumblin gv i si tor uses  the f o ll ow i ng langu ag e:"Wes t ruckfori t. ..
throu gh the th ic k night ,the gu id e o cca siona l ly l ightin g a =tor ch of grass=" (n. 63 ) . Unable to d i re c t ly or s tea dily illumi ne t h e an gles or 
re c esses  of t he Ca n yon, the bright and  c lear-h eaded  sun does the  next
best t h ing andrais e sa  bounteous har vestof firebra n ds. Natu re he re
conce ntrates h e r  attenti ononthe  ta s k  o f serving the n ecks  ( rathertha n
the b ell ies ) o f h er  children , and pr es en ts  t hem  with a crop o fsea so ned 
andb rillia nt to rche s.  C e rta in it i s  t h a t mo st  e ffic ien tfireb rand s  ar e
raise d here in  pr o fusi on  a nd cons titute such a  u nique feat ur e o f thes t ream tha t in order to distingui s h it fr omother s in  the regi on,  the
S pan i ards c alledour r iv ert h e Rio d el  Ti zo n. Torches h ave  ligh te d th e
Canyo n in the past andt hey  now throw li ght  ont h eanc i en t  re co r d.M entioned in con nection wi th wi thered veg e tat io n and i ntenseheat, the
nat ural infe rence isth at t h e  to rches were  used to  =light=t he st e ps  of
d wel lers i nthe  Cany on. Of cou rse t hey mi gh t in w inter  h ave been  used,
like other veget able p roduc e,as fuel,but the  old reco rd n ow beforeusdoe s act ual l y con nect th e = c huh=or t o rches wit h  a  hi g h  s corching
te m p e rat ure;and our im pres sion or deduction is that they w ereu s edasl ight samid the black nes so f  the cha sm .

And theTorches(= c huh=)  are u sed as 
why the_ancient dwellers_in the cave houses_should have_frequently_used
the ready-to-hand_torches_when climbing to_their dark and_break-neck
abodes.

Even today the =chuh=_or torches are_used_as =lights=. The withered
stalks or stems, so abundant in the Canyon, are a melancholy
illustration_of_the scorching_power_of_the sun within the chasm._We have
not forgotten the fact_that the_Chinese term =han= is used in the
ancient text_and_that it stands_for the "crispness" of scorched or dried
up plants. An_actual visit to the =Ta-Hoh= or_Great Canyon referred_to,
shows_that_it is this =han=--or_withered, scorched and crisp--vegetation
which provides no_end of torches (=chuh=) for dwellers_in the vicinity.
One stumbling visitor uses the_following language: "We struck for it...
through_the thick night, the guide_occasionally lighting_a =torch of
grass=" (n. 63)._Unable to directly_or steadily_illumine the angles_or
recesses of the Canyon, the bright_and clear-headed sun_does the next
best thing and raises_a_bounteous harvest of_firebrands._Nature_here
concentrates her_attention on the_task_of serving_the_necks (rather than
the bellies) of her_children,_and presents them with a crop of_seasoned
and brilliant torches. Certain_it_is that most efficient_firebrands are
raised here in profusion_and constitute such a unique feature_of the
stream_that in_order to distinguish it from others in the region, the
Spaniards called_our river the Rio del Tizon._Torches have lighted the
Canyon_in the_past_and they now_throw_light on_the ancient record.

Mentioned in connection with withered_vegetation and_intense heat, the
natural inference is that_the torches were used_to_=light= the steps of
dwellers in the_Canyon. Of course they might in_winter have been used,
like other_vegetable_produce,_as fuel, but the old_record now before us
does actually connect_the =chuh= or_torches with a high scorching
temperature; and our_impression_or deduction is that they were_used_as
lights amid the blackness of the_chasm.

And_the_Torches (=chuh=) are used as