  Let $P(x)$ be a real polynomial of degree $2g+1$, $H=y^2+P(x)$ and
$\delta(h)$ be an oval contained in the level set $\{H=h\}$. We study complete
Abelian integrals of the form $$I(h)=\int_{\delta(h)} \frac{(\alpha_0+\alpha_1
x+... + \alpha_{g-1}x^{g-1})dx}{y}, h\in \Sigma,$$ where $\alpha_i$ are real
and $\Sigma\subset \R$ is a maximal open interval on which a continuous family
of ovals $\{\delta(h)\}$ exists. We show that the $g$-dimensional real vector
space of these integrals is not Chebyshev in general: for any $g>1$, there are
hyperelliptic Hamiltonians $H$ and continuous families of ovals
$\delta(h)\subset\{H=h\}$, $h\in\Sigma$, such that the Abelian integral $I(h)$
can have at least $[\frac32g]-1$ zeros in $\Sigma$. Our main result is Theorem
\ref{main} in which we show that when $g=2$, exceptional families of ovals
$\{\delta(h)\}$ exist, such that the corresponding vector space is still
Chebyshev.
