Group of paintings from the northern wall including a figure with a bow (?), horned humans with open face masks, chevrons, and several crossed golf sticks. Part of the northern wall of the Cave of the Holy Ghost. The vertical bands of white material leached from the rocks show quite prominently here. To the right are the paintings. estimate the most frequent. It is done in dark red. The second type is in a brownish-to-olive yellow color and is less visible than the first. The third type, technically not painting at all, is a pictographic method frequently encountered both in El Salvador and elsewhere in Central America. It involves pecking the figure into the rock surface so that the image stands out whitish against a darker background. In the Gave of the Holy Ghost all three types intermingle without overlapping - or so it appears from my preliminary look. In the single instance in which a red painting may overlap the remnants of a yellowish figure, the red line stops just short of impinging on the figure itself. This may possibly indicate that the red paintings were painted after the yellow ones. 288