davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
CARELEss CONTRACTS.
Mistakes I'm Favor of Freighters and
Contractors and Against the Govern

/ WASHINGTON, Sept. 1T.-Commissioner
/ Atkins, OF the Indian once, discovered a
short time ago that in preparing a heavy
beef contract certain important provisions
were left out. 10 the great detriment OF the
government and in the interest OF the con-
I tractor BY this omission. if the contract
is allowed to stand as prepared by the
chief OF the finance division OF the Indian
ONCE. the government viii probably lose
! $4,000. Contracts Of this Kind are made
ont on blanks which have been used by
the Indian Office for great
many years and contain special pro-
Of inferior cattle. They specify among
other things, that the beef furnished shall
be good, healthy, merchantable steers no
bulls or stays not over 7 years Of age,
"and shall be lotted' without food or
water during the y hours Immediately
preceding the delivery, and that the
average gross weight thereof shall not be
less than 700 pounds. A deduction OF 20
per cent. on the stipulated price Is made
on all cows delivered, and whenever the
Indian agent may be compelled by the
necessities Of the service TO receive cattle
weighing less than the weight agreed
upon, or cattle whose condition as to
quality renders them inferior to the re-
quirements of the contract, then certain
deductions are provided for 10 be deter
mined in the manner prescribed. All Of
these conditions are inserted in the pub
lished notices which form the basis for
the contracts.
The contract in question was not made
on one Of these blanks, and does not con-
tain any Of these important provisions.
1t compels the government TO pay the
same price for cows and other inferior
cattle as for beef OF the best quality. The
omission was entirely in the interest Of
the contractor. and, considering the
amount involved and the importance Of
the transaction, it displays degree Of
ntOleraOle carelessness. Mr.. Wong,
chief of the financial division of the Indian
Bureau, is responsible for this loss. He
obtained his present position by the res
ignatiOn Of his predecessor, brought about
By a similar omission in beef contract
several years ago, and it is not probable
that he would make the same mistake
innOcently.
This same man recently directed the
purchase of 5000 pounds OF soap for one
OF the Dakots agencies on a requisitiOn
from the agent for 800 pounds. In another
case he caused lumber TO be purchased in
Minneapolis, Mimi. for one OF the West
Orn AGENCIES, instead of near said agency.
and directed the same to be shipped by
one T. c. Power, a favored freighter,
who charged and was allowed the highest
rate of freight, although lumber is always
shipped at the lowest rates. The lumber
cost about $1,000, and the freight nearly
$4,000. II Mr.. Atkins is anxious to re-
form his Office he can do so by removing
some OF these clerks, whose mistakes are
all in tavor of freghters and contractors
and against the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
AMERICAN IRON ABROAD.
Elk Rapids Makes the First Shipment
of Western Pig Iron to England.
Fr0al z CL.-.Land PLaLndeaLer..

IRON tie CLersiGnd Ptdfndedter.i
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Great interest is
ielt in manufacturing circles in the first
shipment OF Western pig iron to England.
Your correspondent has ascertained that
the cargo consisting OF 400 tons of charcoal
pig, manufactured by the Elk Rapids
Mich Iron Company, is shipped to the
order Of an English malleable iron manu-
tacturer and intended for special expert
mental malleable iron castings with
American, Scotch, Welsh and English
pig. The superior quality OF the mall
leaDle IRON castings produced in America
led 20 inquiries by English makers as to
the locality from which the iron used in
the castings was produced, and eventual
~ an order for this, the present shipment.
The prices obtained for the pig were
trlne better, after deducting freight, than
IoF the same iron in this country. The
consignment will undoubtedly be followed
by other carg0es. the class OF castings tor
which Western charcoal pig of the quail
" shipped Is found most suitable, being
in large and increasing demand in Great
Britain, where the use of malleable iron
has the past few years enormously ex-
tended.
Up TO the present time, although special
efforts have been made by Scotch and
Cleveland Eng. furnaces to produce pig
iron capable of conversion into castings
equal 70 American. the result has been
dIsheartening. Hence the determination
OF English manufacturers to import the
pig and experiment with IL. Cleveland
men believe that American pig may be
used economically and with satisfactory
results in combination with the CleVe-
land product. The result of the expert
ments Will probably form the subject of a
paper to be used at the next meeting
OF the British iron and steel institute.
The first cargo left Elk Rapids on Sept. 4
per steamer Oneida for Buffalo, thence by
rail to New York, thence by ocean steam
er for Great Britain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
THE BELT DWoRCE CASE.
Progress OF the Evidence-A Witness
Creates a Sensation.


From, tho Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lit is under
stood that the taking of testimony in this
city in the Belt divorce case is nearly
completed. That remaining 70 be taken
is not regarded as material. Some addi-
ti0nal evidence will then he heard in Bal
timOre and New York, and the case. it is
thought, VIII he ready for submission to
the court in Baltimore in November. The
testimony taken in Washington is very
VOuminOus, both sides having called
numerous witnesses. More than twenty
witnesses were examined yesterday in
behalf OF Mrs. Belt, and twelve or fifteen
to-day, including both ladies and gentle
men Of high social position. EX-GoY.
WHITE and Charles Marshall have an
peared for Mr.. Belt, and Henry Weise
Garnet, of Washington, and Hon. Benia-
min A. Willis, brother-in-laW of Mrs.
Belt, have appeared for her. The evil
dence has gone into all the minuti9 OF the
lite Of Mrs. Belt, then Mrs Godfrey, dur
ing the several years Of her residence in
Washington, including the scene at
Welcker's, in which Mr.. Acklen, of Louis
lana, is said to have figured. The grava-
men of the evidence submitted against
Mrs. Belt has been that, as Mrs. Godfrey,
she led life which was not irreprOach-
able. and various alleged acts of imprO-
priety have been testified 10.
The evidence taken in her behalf is said
10 have been in overwhelming disprOof of
all these allegations. To-day a marked
sensation was created when colored
witness, Waterman, who had sworn to
various circumstances rejecting most
seriously on the lady, confessed that he
| did not know her and had never seen her.
The counsel for Mrs. Belt claim that they
have demonstrated that much Of the testi-
mOny against her was rank perjury, and
they allege that the detective VINO was
employed in getting 1t up, and who is
said TO have been one of the trusted
agents of the Louisiana carpet-baggers
when they ruled that State, was indicted
for forgery yesterday. DIR. Garrett, who
was on the stand, spoke I'm very strong
terms or those who would swear falsely
to anything affecting the honor of a
woman
The expense of taking testimony here
has been eavy-am0unting TO several
thousand dollars. The counsel for Mrs.
Belt say that when their case is made up
they Will have reputable evidence 10 ac-
count satisfactorily for every act of her
life since she was child.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
THE MURDER % MIALER.
Allen Brown who Assisted in the
Burial Gives 10 Away.
From ~ Na.ArLlle 4 -.rLcn

from me NdshCttte a NioFicQn.
GALLATIN, Tenn, Sept. l6.--New
facts have been developed here to-day
that place Miller's death and burial be-
yOnd all doubt, and settles the atrOciOus
crime upon the bend Of John Bradley
There has been an under-currtnt going on
here for several DAYS past, which has been
kept from the press because it would
have worked disadyantageously towards
binging the guilty parties 10 justice, but
since tho arrest Of Bradley his pals
have begun 10 talk, They have hereto
fore remained retlcent through fear OF
Bradley, who had threatened their lives
II they diyulged any secrets.
Allen Brown, who assisted in the burial
OF Miller. is in Gallatln and tells all about
II. Brown WAS working In n field for
Bradley when Miller rode up; he heard
the pistol shots, and on coming up TO
where Bradley stood, saw him standing
over the dead body Of Miller. Bradley
told Brown that he had TO assist in his
burial ana n ho declined be would suffer
for IL. Moore, who was at work with
Brown, was told the same thing. Young
Bradley was sent on with Miller's horse
aud had nothing 70 do with the killing or
the burial. Bradley went over 10 John
Flemming's house near by ana demanded
Flemming's assistance. Flemming de-
clined TO have anything 20 do with the
matter. aud was forced through fear 10
lend his assistance. Bradley settled the
place Of burial and there by the light OF
a lantern they buried Miller some hundred
yards from where he was killed.
Arrangements have been made with
District Attorney Pillow and United
states Marahal Tilman 10 use these men
as witnesses ia the Circuit Court. 10 Is
now understood, from men who know,
that All will also be told Of the shooting
OF Keith, Ausbrooks, Seagr ayes, and
Skeen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Amrtiom salra xmfurr Mans
AUCTION.
JOHN b. REEVES, AuctiOneer.

AOCIlON.
JOHN b. REEVES, AuctiOneer.
viii sell on THURSDAY, September "a. lOS,
at the Post Office, Charleston, S. G. at{
O'Clock AM,
DREDGE No. l, formerly belonging 70 the
Marine and River Phosphate COMPANY. Said
Dredge was sunk during the recent storm IN
ashley river, about 100 yards south OF the
New Bridge, and Will be sold with her appur-
tenances as she now lies, the sale to include
the right TO repair and use the patented ma
chinery now on her, for the sole purpose Of
digging and m ming phosphate rock in Soutb
Carolina. The Dredge is 81 feet long % feet
wide, and feet deep, and when she SUNK had
on her, among other machinery and fittings,
too numerous to mention, suitable for z gran
pier dredge, the following:
Derrick, 40 feet long, y by - wide to.
gether with Chains, Rods, Pulleys, etc
Tubular Boiler, 10 feet and II inches long
with fire surface by feet. resting on cast
iron foundation.
Upright Engine, 1O-inch cylinder. l5-inch
stroke.
Blake Pump, Is inches in diameter. 90
inch stroke.
Blake Circulating Pump for condenser, S
inches In diameter, l2-inch stroke.
Blake S-Inch Feed Pump for Boiler.
steam Condenser.
] Galvanized Hand-Pump.
Excelsior Hand-Pump Tout OF order.)
Steam Gauge.
Spur Wheel, 5 feet in diameter.
Drum Barrels, 2 feet inches in diameter
] Drum Shaft, feet inches long and 5
inches in diameter.
2Spur Wheels, "A inches in diameter, 6-ineh
face, 213-inch piston.
2Grappling Hangers and Springs.
3 Anchors of 300 pounds.
small Graphing Shaft, complete.
Terms cash.
CHARLES INGLEsBY. Trustee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

For the South Atlantic States. today:
Threatening weather and rain, occasion
ally heavy winds, generally easterly, sta
tionary temperature, lower barometer.
Cyolonic disturbance continues IN the
Gulf; will probably move northeasterly.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. m. yesterday (AugusTa
time was 4.8 feet-a rise OF OIL feet dur
ing the past "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
-ort 1904 a,.3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
AMrtion Salrs Go-pau.
Important Underwriters SALE
CONTINUED.
ByJ.McLAUGHLIN&SON

On MONDAY, Dist Sept, 1885. in o,,r
room ABOVE our store, at 10 O'Clock sbsr ,'re''
Owing to the magnitude of the sale
These goods are that portion Of Tho a..
aged cargo OF the VIM. Lawrence. yybicS AN
selected as being but slightly damaged were
Sold at auction for account of IJnderu,..
and all concerned. Hlters
u WHITE Z p RED, BLUE and BRowv
PATENTsPREADs, QUILTS, CoUNTEp
S SsT3,EgrNGs, sHTRrNGs, DUCKS a.,
RED, BLUE, WHITE, CANTON
SHAKER FLANNEL. and
MA SAsS SIN dni, KERsEYs, TwEEDs
P PRIHTa =, E1A ..Sist SWISS, etc.
DRESS GOODS, CREPE, EMPRESS. RPo
CAsHMEREs. all qualities and colors
S s,lI5S' sATlNs, VELVETS, VELVET
SILK, LINEN. COTTON and Mrrsru
HANDKERCHIEFS AOoAlN
p g SLl9[yyEss, coRsETs, sUsPENDERs, UNI.
OIL CLOTHS. TABLE COVERS. MAD
hINS, DOYLIES, 'i NAr-
CRASH, TOWELS, TowELLING. TICK
BUTToNs-pREss, SILK, PEARLRoNv
etc. DUNE,
INSERTIONS. OiiVN'
UNDERSI III RTS, LADIES VESTS 1oo
pieces RIBBONS, GLOVES. MEMS HAifyTS
HOSE, SHIRTS, OVERSHIRTS. RED FLAG
MEL SHIRTS, SHETLAND W00f
sHAWLS, PAISLY SHAWLS. LINEN n -
FANCY ANDERCHIEFS. COATS THREH6'
BARBOUCS' THREAD, WHAIER0HP'
BALM0RAL Is, ENGLISH PINS. CONES
BRUSHES, DOLLS. COLORED TICKTVG'
PENCILS, ENVELOPES etc. etc. ''
Sacks COFFEE, ! CHEESE. $50 PA,
MEMS and WOMEN'S SHOES. "i
Sale in our warerOOms, upstairs, 10 o'cloct
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The ARCHAEOLOGICAL cONGREss which is
soon to he held al Rome is 10 have a curious
feature IN a collection Of zoo skulls OF Grimm
mails, numbered ana classified. 10 these will
be added the photographs OF 5000 and the
brains Of more than $50 convicts, thousands OF
autographs. poems, sketches, and special in
siruments. the work of criminals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
DeKalb Lodge No. 0, o. o. +.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 81, 1885.
regular meeting viii be held THIS Mon
day EVENING, at O'Clock
second degree will be conferred.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
BY order
j. N. TINSLEY, N. G.
WALTER f. SwANsTOE, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Notice.
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British steamship "Clintonia," Bulman, Mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew.
A.MINIS 81 SONS, Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
ProteotiOn for Amerirnn .Iews.

CoNsrANTINOPLE, Sept 90 United
States Minister Cox and Consul General
Heap have succeeded m obtaining q revo-
cation Of the order eXpelling American
Jews from Jerusalem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
anrrttnan.
Clinton Lodge No. 81, +. A. M.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 81, 1895.
A regular communication OF this "a
Lodge Will be held at Masonic Temple, ~,
THIS (MOnday) EVENING, Sept. q, NJ
1855, AT o'clock. y
The f. c. Degree will be conferred.
Brothers Of sister Lodges and transient
brethren fraternally invited. BY order of
HENRY BARTLETT, VIM, pro. TEN.
J.. W. WoRTsMAN. SecretaFv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Crops Damaged by ltains.

NEw ORLEANS. sept. 2O.-Excessive
rains since Friday have damaged the corn
and rice crops OF tho state materially.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Railroad lean A ss0ciati0n.

The twenty fifth regular meeting viii be
held at Metropolitan Hall. THIS Monday
EVENING, at O'Clock. BY order of
VIM. ROGERS, President.
H. c. CUNNINGHAM. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Wax Dolls IL Inches Long,

mention. at the only TEN CENT STORE in
town, lA Bryan street. Call and see these
and other bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
FOR SALE.

IL Barnard street.
-Four Houses corner Henry and Cemetery
streets.
G.. RouRoUIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
st. Patrick's #. A. b. Society,

st. Patrlck's T. A. B. Society will meet at
their hall, THIS Monday EVENING, at 30
O'Clock. in regalia, to attend Centennial Tenn
perance celebration at Catholic Library hall.
By order Of NJ. j. DOONER, President.
Il. J. o. BRIEN, Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
$prtiai 2lnfires.
Kindergarten

MISS ISABELLA CUNNINGHAM will
reopen her kindergarten, and IN with it a
Primary School, on MONDAY, 9Th Oct, at
ys Taylor street.
French taught orally or otherwise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
SOME FLOWER SECRETS

An incident at the opening performance
Of one Of the theatres last week was tho
large number Of bouquets and baskets OF
lowers that were passed over the foot
lights 20 the different performers. The
abundance Of the floral offerings suQ-
gested that many must have been sent by
lho performers themselves. Inquiry OF a
florist, who was In the theatre, ELECTED
the etaAement that the performers had
favored themselves With these graceful
tokens OF eeli-esteem. The florist said
chat he had made up last winter many
bouquets for young ladies 20 take b. Del
M0nic0 balls and other dances given dur
ing he winter, which they had ordered
% be sent 20 themselves. Can
thia be an explanation Of the very large
number of the very expensive bouquets
that are carried by many young ladies' at
the balls during the season. or course, q
belle has many admirers, who take pleaD-
ufe In sending her flowers, but the query
arises, arc all Der admirers 80 greatly in
bretted iu Der that at every bail each
hehus her a bouquet In one case a young
lazy carried as many as fifteen at one
DALI She had not received them from
hppreoaUVe relatives. but from her gene
tiemen friends. Many other young ladies,
however, were Oyerburdened with the
weight OF seven or eight large bou.
quets, and YET they did not seem 30 have
y very good time 0t the Dali These are,
doubtless. Tue ones who Beud their orders
~ their florists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Comparative statement Of temperature
at saYannah Sent. %. 1854 and 1881:

Cotton region buII1Iin Tor a hours end.
ing g p. m.
SAvANEAH. Sept. 20. 6 p. NJ. Eastern time.
DIsTRlGFs. AYRKAGR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
Sic neue Gejdihte.

3pei SoIsbauer u~nterbislten ii9 neulid
beim Sriibitif folsenbermuBen:
g.: Sad NAL, BAIT Su 'benm bauOr
iebOrt2
o.: Wopon benn?
g.: Nu pon bic Seididte pom ben -
nit ben = no ba brauBsn, no nebsn bic =
Sees! wie bse6en tenn Die 9eute?
o.: Meenlt Ou piellei9t bic neue Oeit:
latsionsanita lt?
g.: s nee bod! Sd meene bic Sc:
i9i9te be nit ben - no, Der Name idpebt
mir uf Der 2ippe. Die ba brauBen uorie:
iansen Is, ba BET - ba brauBen Bel -
Soft, On muBt ia ben Srt fennen!
O.: @3 Sees! Oes Is bic Sei3idt'
nit ben : ia, bic Tenn id - nit ben =
No nit ben = Sees, ME beiBt er bod {
Die meenits2
g.: Gi9tis, bic msen id. alio 81
tennit ie i9on?
o.: Sa, bic Tenn id, bic bat mir ia be,
= Der no, wie beeBt er benn? ersdbIt
Der - ba brauBen = Ou wesBt ia!
g.: ga, id wseB idon, bet Is be Sc
i9i9te. Bon benz bab i'd ie oo9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
GinfiuB Ses bciBeu WaIiers auf ben

0u9s unb bic Srudtrsife Der pfansen.-
Sn Der vSdslibeu 8unbidau" fiibrt s. p.
9euesow in anidauIider @eiie bes 9tdbes
rem aus, BON wie wobItbdtissm GinfluB bic
M~nwenbuns bes beiBsn @aiiers auf bic
Gntpideluna Der planSen lit. Weientli9
bic beiben Grfabrlnssidte: v&dlte bebt
I'M 9oben bic DurSsltbdtisteit auf ooer
bait iie bod suriid unb binbert iomit aud
Die meitsre Gntpideluns ber Oberen Ylans
sentbeile" unb ,Wdrme ruff i'm SoSsn bic
8urssItbdtisteit wieber mad unb bsfDrbert
IN bemielben MaB bic Gntwifelung pom
3weis, glatt, Bliitbe, uno Sru9t," be-
srinSen bes @enannten Ini9auung uno
lit II. a. cine Der prattii9sn &sssln.
wel9e ii5 fir ben Blumenliebbaber unb
@drtner aus berislbsn erssben: &rdnfeIt
cine Yhanse, eri9eint bic Grbs idwars
ober entmiteIt iie sinsu mobrissn @sru9,
70 forge man, faus fie ii9 nod feu6t ans
fablt, bur9 guflotsrn Der Sberfld9e nit
siusm ipisen Solse (bei griten, &atteen
unb ionitissn Yhauseu, bersn CARTE
8urseln an Der Sbsrhd9e itrsi9sn, bari
utto HlWt yeIWe9eHJ ". SuIu9tuHS ItIwtl
Cuff fir mosIidit raide Ssrbunituns Der
Seu9tistst, unb besisBe iie bann, na9bem
man iid iiber,eust, 6aB bas &b3ussIod bes
Copies nidt usritopft III, nit auf 36 @rab
&. erwirmtem Waiisr. War I'M Soben
uorbanbsnss iddOIides @ewirm llria6s
bss &rdntsIns Der pfanse, 10 pirb es
bur9 ben beiBsn @us uernidtet, wabrenb
berisIben ben WurSeIn Der Yilanse, weI9e
wunberbarerweiie nod bobere @raoe ertras
gen. ni9t idabsn iou. ST bann bic Groe
iowsit wieSsr a~bgetrodnet, baB neues
@ieBsn srforbsrli9 sridsint, 10 wirb bas
Ssrfabren nod elm bis srpsimal wieberboIt,
unb bic Yhan3e wirb balb wisber ein trdftis
sss 8a9stbum seiseu. gu9 bas @ieBen
ssiunber Yflansen ioa. wenn irsenb tbun:
LID, nit marn,sm WaHer sei9eben. Gin
wisoerboItes beiBes 8esieBen mad srfoIster
Siibung Der Traubeu wirb ferner ais bas
bette Wittsl smpfoblen, in minber sinitisen
Sabren benz llsbsIitanpe uor;ubeusen, baB
Der @ein Bel uns 10 bdufis ni9t our uous
tommsnen &eife ssIanst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-26
y Il II u IIerlet.
Die ltmaeaeno bon SartforS, Ohio,

Die umgegeio bon Sartforo, Ohio,
bat alien benen, welde ii9 fir bie8 or9ei9i9s
tie Der Snbiansr intereiiirten, ldnsit elm ers
siebisss 6slb barssboten. 3ublrei9e
| @rabbiseI purben bort bereits aufsefunben.
BEL bsrsn SeIinuns man fat resslmdBis auf
interelIante Sunbe itieB. Qebte ISOLDE nun
iolte unpsit bes Srtes 6omer Elm 3ufaQ
basu bienen, in bieier Ti9tuns cine weitere
duBerit interehante Gntbefuns gu MAIDEN.
Man fanb ndmIi5 IN einem b~ortisen niebris
gen @rabbisel bas Sfelett eines Msni3en,
Der cine auBerorbsntli9e R0rpergr06e beiei.
fen baben muBts. Oils man bann weitsrs
Nadfori9unsen aniteqte, itisB man In elmer
Giefe pom 6 SUP auf elm Idnsli9 runbes stpa
8 SUB tiefes, 10 SUB lunses unb 6 SUB
breitss aus Stsinsn berseiteltes @smoIbe,
pel9es gum Sbeil NIT perfobltsn Rno9en
anseiiut mar, bic uon Gbier. ober Meni9sns
opfern ber3uriibren i9ienen. SSn Der Wehte
bieies @ewolbes rubten nit absepanbtem
@eiidte nsbsneinanSer pier auBerorbentli9
gut erbaItsne Rieienitelette, bic barauf
idIisBsn lieBen, baB iene pier Meniden,
bennen bieielben anseb0rt cine iS0be BON
beinabe iiebsu 6nB sebabt baben muBten.
CUR i3sii Der 8efattuns waren bic 9siden
nit Sol;rinbe bebeft worben. IuBer ben
Steletten fanb man cine @nsabl eigentbiims
LID s%eformter @aifen unb ueri9isoene
anbsre @srdtbe. Inter ben ~sriteren befans
ben ii5 Strsitdrte pou auBsrorbentli9er
@r6Be unS psrbdltniBmdBis funituousm
Sabritat. Cine Steiupfsife, bic man uors
fanb, war fem polirt nit @rauirunsen ucu
9bisrsn perisbsn, nnb ,uirb pom sesenuira
tisen BETTER, Or. SeIfri3, fur elm unitum
erfldrt.
Inter BEN ibrisen @ssenitdnben mOse
nod elm @efdB, wsldes etipa bas WaaB
elmer @alone unb rings UNI bsu &anb fleis
ne 2o9sr beliet, iopis cine Nnsabl beions
bers ma9tiser gosen unb Pfeile Grwdb:
nuns iiuoen. Die Sabl Der ~aufsefunoenen
@esenitdnbe betrdst AZ.