cannot say whether this was the only means of entrance to the 
house, but such was probably the case. The circular apartment 
has been very necely plastered all around and is fitted with a 
great number of convenient shelves and recesses and hidden 
cavities, here there were curious projections of the wall, 
neatly built of stone and plastered. Knocking u£> the upper 
parts of these we found secret cavities, but all empty. In 
one of the recessed and just by the side of the entrance-way. 
Jack (who was with me) came upon an object that: ndde him shout 
with excitement and expectation. In scratching among the debris 
he came suddenly upon the top of a large earthen jar, tightly 
closed by a stone lid. "Harry, I T ve got it" he cried* "X have 
found it at last", here is their treasure. Here are the gold 
moons at last, buried in the wall. Ah- Ye don T t believe it, 
just come and see. Excitedly we cleared away the sand, ahd 
raised the lid. The opening was deep and dark and to our 
chagrin, empty; only a little dirt,"bah". Well there must 
be others and they maybbe full. So to work we went and for an 
hour the dust flew and the loosened rocks rattled dovrn the 
steep cliffs and plunged into the deep gulches. Another 
large jar was brought to light, also emptfc of rubies and gold 
moons and gorgeous trinkets there was not a sign. Besides 
two large jars th^re was nothing but a bit of cane plaiting: 
