^''No'!°73p^' TABOGA, URABA, TABOGUILLA ISLANDS STIRLING 311 



again. All of the large ollas were broken to some extent and in 

 many instances pieces had fallen into crevices, or been covered by 

 small slabs of stone (pi. 57). 



The largest number of pots had been placed in the north end, where 

 they were somewhat exposed. Others had been placed far back 

 under both the east and west overhangs. At the extreme rear of the 

 east side there were fragments of human long bones, well chewed by 

 rodents. It appeared that the bones belonged to a single individual. 



Under the east overhang, which was a sort of two-story affair, 

 more pots were placed well back on the main floor. On the rather 

 narrow upper floor had been put two small jars. These latter had 

 been so well protected that they were still in their original upright 

 positions. They were intact, and each contained within it a rather 



Figure 32. — Small pots with miniature saucers from Uraba. 



