IMAGES. 



303 



and with one exception were all freshly made for sale. Fig. 387 repre 

 sents the only antique specimen of this kind (No. 5li4!&amp;lt;&amp;gt; |05.&quot;)]). This 

 was found among the debris in one of the old ruined houses in Utki- 

 avwlfi by Lieut. Kay, and is very old, blackened, and dirty. The carv 

 ing was evidently done with a blunt instrument, probably a stone tool. 

 This specimen, which was perhaps the head of a doll, is 7-1 inches in 

 total length, with ahead 3-4 inches long. We saw no similar object of 

 modern construction. 



Figs. 388 and 388& (Nos. 8072&amp;lt;&amp;gt; [1102] and 897:27 [1103], from Ttki- 

 avwifi) are a pair of rather roughly whittled human figures, a man 

 and woman, respectively, both without clothes (except that the woman 

 has a black-lead mark round the calf of each leg to indicate the tops of 



FIG. 387. Ancient rarvinji, human head. 



Fio. 388. Woo&amp;lt;leu flf 



the boots). They were made for sale, and are perhaps unfinished dolls. 

 The man (No. 8072&amp;lt;! [1102]) is 11 inches long and tolerably well pro 

 portioned, except about the feet, which are very clumsily made. The 

 eyes and mouth are incised and the hair colored with black-lead. The 

 woman (No. 80727 [1103]) is a very similar figure, but only 0-2 inches 

 long. She has prominent breasts, and her legs are shorter in propor 

 tion than the man s. 



No. 80725 [118,&quot;)], from Utkiavwln, is a clumsy image of a man, rudely 

 whittled out of a flat, hard-wood stick, 1\ inches long. The body and 

 legs are long, the latter somewhat straddling, with clumsy feet. The 

 outstretched arms are very short and stumpy. It has been painted all 



