JEANCON ] EXCAVATIONS IN THE CHAMA VALLEY (6: 
is very difficult to reach. The same type of double rows of stones 
lead to all of the shrines, and though in many places the stones have 
been washed away, yet by careful search the trail can be found and 
followed. The whole country south and east of the ruin is covered 
with stones, marking out designs and figures. We did not have time 
to make any sketches of these, but I hope sometime to have an 
opportunity to study all of the shrines and the attendant stone 
works. 
BURIALS 
Burial No. 1.—The remains of a very young child. This was found 
at about 1m. below the surface of the ground, in room 2, location 1. 
Tt was buried in a natal position. Owing to the soft condition of the 
bones we were unable to get a photograph of them in situ. The head 
Fig. 36.—Exterior and interior decoration on bowl accompanying burial No. 1. 
was pointing to the southwest. The burial occurred in the southwest 
corner of the room. (Fig. 36.) 
Burial No. 2.—These were also the remains of a young child. The 
burial was about 30 cm. below the surface. Fragments of a large 
biscuit-ware bowl accompanied this burial. As in the preceding case, 
the burial was made in the natal position. (Fig. 37.) 
Burial No. 3.—The remains were those of an adult and were found 
in room 6, location 1, about 45 cm. below the surface. The knees 
were bent at almost right angles to the body, which was lying with 
the head to the northwest. Immediately in front of, and lying partly 
on top of the pelvis and under the right arm, were the remains of a 
large biscuit-ware tub. Just above the pelvis and under the hand 
