108 PUEBLO ARCHITECTURE. 
Counting No. 234, this makes 154 houses; 149 oceupied, 5 vacant. 
Reed families .......-. 25 | Paroquet families ..... 10 | Hagle families......-.-. 6 
Coyote families. ...--.-- 17) Owl families)=---=----- 9 | Bear families. .....----. 5 
Lizard families .-.. -.-- 14 | Corn families.-....---- 9 | Bow families. ....-.---- 4 
Badger families -..---- 13 | Sun families. -....----- 9 | Spider families. -.--.--- 2 
Rabbit families ..---.. 11 | Sand families .---.-... 8 | 
Snake, Squash, Moth, Crane, Hawk, Mescal cake, Katcina, one each. 
No tradition of gentile localization was discovered in Cibola. Not- 
withstanding the decided difference in the general arrangements of 
rooms in the eastern and western portions of the villagé, the archi- 
tectural evidence does not indicate the construction of the various 
portions of the present Zuni by distinct groups of people. 
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT. 
On account of the purpose for which much of the architectural data 
here given were originally obtained, viz, for the construction of large 
scale models of the pueblos, the material is much more abundant for 
the treatment of exterior than of interior details. Still, when the walls 
and roof, with all their attendant features, have been fully recorded, lit- 
LL UU 
a 6 Guta: 
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KAS 
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AW 
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Fic. 20. Interior ground plan of a Tusayan room. 
tle remains to be described about a pueblo house; for such of its interior 
details as do not connect with the external features are of the simplest 
character. At the time of the survey of these pueblos no exhaustive 
study of the interior of the houses was practicable, but the illustrations 
present typical dwelling rooms from both Tusayan and Zuni. As arule 
the rooms are smaller in Tusayan than at Zuni. 
The illustration, Fig. 20, shows the ground plan of a second-story 
room of Mashongnayi. This room measures 12 by 124 feet, and is con- 
