>42 



OccdsioiKil I'af't'rs Hcrnicc I'. Hlsliop M tisciiiii 



FIGURE 3- Map of the Crater of Halalii from a plane table survey by 

 Kenneth P. Emory. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H mark the site of 

 ruined stone structures. 



At the foot of the northern slope we traced a two-foot wall 

 (fig'. 3, B) over which a slide has passed. The wall appears to be 

 the front of a terrace or of several small terraces. The strticture 

 on the northwest side of the cra'.er (PI. XXII, ./. and fig". 3, C). 

 is a terraced platform 13 by 16 feet, resting on an exceedingly 

 steep slope, and supported by a dike of ig'iieous rock. When first 

 visited oidy the west wall was in position. On otir second visit 

 time was taken to build the walls to their original height and to 



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