Back on the mountain of Sara Sara, Johan Reinhard is finally successful in his quest to locate another capacocha sacrifice. On the ninth day, he follows up on a small excavation on the east side of his site. Amazingly, archeologists find the walls of a small tomb. The stench of decomposing flesh is unmistakable. Once they carefully scrape the gravel away, they find themselves staring into the face of a small mummy.
Further investigation reveals a tupu, or a shawl pin, which was only worn by Incan women.
Johan Rienhard and his team have discovered a second female child sacrifice. The villagers at the base of the mountain nickname the frozen girl Sarita, or little Sara, after the mountain she was found on. Later x-rays will reveal that, like Juanita, Sarita died from a blow to her head. To Johan, the discovery is proof that the ancients used Sara Sara for sacrifice. On the bitterly cold Andean mountains, as close to the heavens as the Incans could get, there are potentially many other child sacrifices.