nd mud. No sun directed its rays toward

the south cliff. The snow lay there all winter and helped cut it down at a sharp angle from top to bottom. The north side was sunny and dryÑa perfect place for habitation. There were not many people here during these last years of the sixt and beneficial experience for the students. Specific programs include:

eenth century. Gr

• eat numbers had gone: but where, and why? A few cronies could have been seen crouching against stone houses at the base of the cliff
• , basking in the afternoon sun. A woman or two could have been gEMRTC building and laboratory space outside the EMRTC facility complex.
• rinding corn on flat stone slabs inside a cliff house, keeping time to a weird monotonous-chant sung by old men as they pounded drums. Things were hanging from the ends of roof poles protruding through the front walls of housesÑ perhaps a piece of highly prized venison. House tops were Strewn with corncobs. A weather-beaten corn field had spent itself. This was the valley known to the Keres as "Tyuonyi." It was the place where their people had lived only a few
• generations before. It was a valley over which most any group pf primitive people would fight and was a place where the water supply was constant except in times of intense drought. Tyuonyi is a Keres word w