14 
burial advanced in the former paper. Few of the other bones found 
were more than fragments, but some of wild pig and deer were deter- 
minable. 
In the photograph of this cave a section of the i esi is shown, 
and with a magnifying glass the shells may be distinctly made out. 
Beneath the human deposit is a layer of coarse river аай. This was 
undoubtedly deposited by tbe river, as it shows distinct iraces of 
g. No shells were found in it, but this is the d with the 
other river and alluvial deposits everywhere in the Sta The bed of 
the Kinta river is at present some 40 feet lower Quis the floor of 
he caves and it flows bout 100 yards i the right of the foot of 
e hill. 
The caves are about май ути round the cliff to the right from 
the нв quarry. Betw e two places are some extensive and 
beautiful caverns s which the ГАН have unfortunately been allowed 
works of nature. e ors of these caverns contain no evidences 
of human occupation. 
Since the above was written, I have seen near Pulau Tawar, in 
Pahang, quite a number of Sakai living-places, in the caves of a 
limestone hill called Kota Glanggi and a hill near it. The caves were 
mostly of the rock-shelter type. There were no Sakais oat in them, 
the ground, see a small lanti on which to sleep ; by the side of it 
s a raised lanti of sticks, with the fireplace beneath it. On this 
= Shey keep firewood, edibles, etc. The fireplace was on the ground 
the fire of sticks was made between three or four stones. In 
only one; each bed being just large enough to accommodate 
person, measuring about 5 feet long by 2 feet wide. The whole Wie 
more or dem enclosed by a fence of sticks, some 4 to 4} feet high. 
Sometimes this fence was on one side, sometimes on two sides and 
occasionally on three sides. In one case the hedge was formed of sticks 
on which the branches and dead leaves still remained. The others 
were mere open-work fences of small sticks tied together with rattan 
and jungle ereepers. In some of the caves there were five or six of 
these separate sleeping places. In most cases, near each was a stick 
planted in the ground, having two or more forks, formed ү cutting 
off the branches some six or eight inches from the main stem, at the 
upper end of it. It appeared to be used for hanging baskets, ete., 
on and also for man blowpipes and spears against, and in fact to 
take the place of our hat-stand. On the ground near the sleeping 
places were many Баас shells, Indian corn husks and the shells of 
kapayong and other jungle frui fruits. Тһе mollusean shells were both land 
and fresh water. In one place there were a number of Unio shells. 
rapped up in leaves were bundles of bones of animals. ese 
ч were placed in holes in the walls and roof of the caves. I 
cum ind many of these packets, and brought some away with me. "These 
r are now in the Perak Museum. The packets did not contain 
sog whole of the bones of an animal, but portions only, apparently the 
