CHESS AND PLAYING-CARDS. 



777 



ZuNi. New Mexico. (Cat. No. 20031, Mns. Arcli., Univ. Peiiu.) 



Set of four sticks, 5^ iiiclies in length, in two pairs, each of which 

 consists of a length of reed split in the middle. The inner sides of the 



Fig. 1U5. 



SET OF SACRIFICIAL CANES FDR SHO'-LI-WE. 



(Reverse.) 



Cat. No. LMll«I, Aluseutn of Aii-)la-oli)Ky. Vniversity of Peiiiisylv 



reed are painted ;is shown in fig. lOf), and the 0]>posite rounded sides 

 scratched with transverse lines and burned, as shown in tig. lOG. 



These were employed, according to Mr. Gushing, in the game of 



mEmMM 



-..^^ 



Fig. lUii. 

 SET OF SACRIFICIAL CANES FOB SHO'LI-WE. 



(Obverse.) 



Length, 5§ incbes. 



Zufii Indians, New Mexico. 



Cat. No. 2(10:11, Museum of Ari:ha'oloKy, ITiiiversity of Ptnnsylv; 



8ho'-liiri', or "canes," one of the four games' which are sacrificed to 



' In afldit.ion to Sho'-U-ve there were Hdpochiwe, sbnttleeocl; ; fyankolotomawe, hid- 

 den ball, and J/oii/iicauic, kicked stick. All were used in divination. Compare with 

 the lour iSia games described on p. 730. 



