1921. |] W. A. WalLAcE: Negri Sembilan grave. — 183 
Stone No. (107) eae or cut anes stands planted in ground 
abou 
t 1 foot expos 
Stones Nos. Granite slabs ia segments) found oe 
(108) & (109) planted in the ground, exposed about 2 fee 
Stones Nos. Of dressed L. Vide plans r and 5. “Take 
(130) to (132) measurements by scale from plan 5. Stones 130 
and 132 solid cylinders, Stone 131 rectangular. 
Stone No. (133). A splinter of granite (partly ornamented in 
relief) found lying on surface probably originally 
stood between stones 131 and 132 
Stones Nos. Were found as shown on plan r. They are 
(134) (135) all of L. Only surfaces had been exposed at time 
(136) (137) of survey but ey appeared to be isolated uncut 
stones in the r ough. 
Stone No. (138) Of dressed or cut L, is smaller but otherwise 
similar to stone 139. Vide plans Nos. 1 and 4. 
Stone No. (139) Of dressed or ess Ll. Vide plan 1 for position, 
plan 4 for desi 
| Mr. Wallace remarks and shoves in his plans that the apex 
of stone 92 (the Pédang or Sword) is exactly above the middle of 
the — stone lying at its bas 
s condition is purely accidental though Mr. Wallace did 
not sae it: the Pédang was in danger oi falling some years ago 
and was roughly straightened and propped by a member of the 
Museums Department. 
wever, had the eins positions of the two stones 
ven, how 
- not been accidental there would no more reason probably for 
trying to read a meaning in thes than there is now they are 
known to be fortiiteue. —C. Boden Kloss.]| 
