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BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULL. 33 



the same shape as the incisors. . . . The size and shape of the bones of the 

 limbs correspond to those of a man of ordinary stature, and from the appear 

 ance of the teeth the man must have been about 40 years old. 



The writer saw the specimens in 1902. The illustrations in, La 

 Naturaleza (vu, no. 16) and in The American Naturalist (xix, no. 8, 



FIG. 4. Remnant of the skull of the &quot; Homhre del Penon.&quot; (After Barcemi, 

 in La Naturalcza, vu, no. 16.) 



1885) , particularly the former, give a fair view of the mass containing 

 the skull (figure 4). Altogether, there is not enough of the material 

 to warrant any conclusion as to the race of the individual; what 

 there is suggests the Indian. There is no excessive prognathism or 



