1921.] I, H. N. Evans: A Grave and Megaliths. 173 
remembered that the Khasis build small dolmens, and similar 
structures are found in Sumba.' The following is a description 
of a small but typical Khasi table-stone: “In front of the 
line of menhirs is a large flat table-stone resting on stone 
supports, the top of the uppermost plane being some 2 or 2} 
feet from the ground ; this flat stone is sometimes as much as 
a foot or more thick. 78 From this description it looks very 
much as if the flat stones in front of the Linggi uprights 
(menhirs) might be rather degenerate relations of the Khasi 
table-stones. In this connection it is particularly worthy of 
remark that four undressed boulders of laterite were found 
under the largest slab, i.e. that in front of the satan 
| Vide Hate o 6 “) Sees Monuments of Indonesia, p. 15. 
2 The Khasis, p. 1 
