davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.

THE British matron is nettled by
Daudet's caustic observations on her
lack of physical charms and of her
taste in dress. She says in reply that
the French novelist saw very little of
England.
JIM FISK was worth about two mil
lion dollars when he was killed by Ed.
Stokes. To-day Fislx's widow is living
in humble frame house in the tene-
ment district of Boston on an income of
fifty dollars month.
RUFUS WATERHoUsE, a wealthy man
ufacturer of mems furnishing goods in
New York, recently deceased, has left
a legacy of two hundred thousand dol
lars to found consumption ward in st.
Luke's hospital, to be named in honor
of his deceased wife.
Mrs. CLEvELAND's great fondness for
flowers is well known, and she has an
especial fancy for great Towering
plants, but is enthusiastic over all flow
ers, from the most modest wild flower
to the conservatory-bred rose and or
child.
LONG as she has resided in England,
the princess of Wales has never mas
tered the English accent. Channel, -
for instance, she pronounces 'shannel, y
and there are many other little Difficult
ties of speech which betray that she is
a foreigner born and bred.
Mrs. IDA BUXTON COLE, prominent
among suffrage speakers, says: "We
read in the Bible that after the Israel
ties were all worn out with wrangling
and dissensions God gave them a
woman-Deborah--to judge them; she
ruled over them for forty years, and we
read that then they had a rest"
An appeal has been issued to the
women of the south for funds with
which to build a monument to, the
mother of Gen. Robert E. Lee. An as
sociation formed for the purpose has
the matter in charge. 1t is proposed
to erect the monument in the church
yard of Christ church, Alexandria, Va.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
Rlacksmith.s Eaces.

Is the blacksmith's trademark a
scowl? A writer on Trades and Faces" !"
in Blackwood's Magazine finds the
following to say about him: In most
blacksmiths the constant exercise of
the corrugator supercili muscles causes
a permanent frown, and gives the face
somewhat hald expression; but
whether there is any inward and spir-
itual state corresponding with this out
ward and visible sign am not quite
sure. Whether their characters in any
way correspond with their acquired ex-
pressions did not discover; there was
a grave courtesy in their demeanor
while in hospital which was singularly
dignified and pleasing, although al
ways slightly suggestive of the polite
ness of foes during an armistice.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
ABOUT WOMEN.

MISS MARY ROSE SARroRrs, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris, is suffer-
ing from an accident, the result of an
experience on a bicycle.
REV. ANNA SHAW was asked to name
one of the big trees in the Yosemite
valley, and she chose one of a group of
three particularly fine ones and named
it Susan B. Anthony.
Miss MARIA M. LOVE, of the Buffalo
w. c. T. u, told the local conference
of charities and corrections recently
that if girls would learn to cook, sew
and keep house tidily there would be
less drinking by men.
Miss PowDERLY, the American secre-
tary to Lady Henry Somerset, is a New
England woman with college educa-
tion. She is linguist, musician, stem
ographer and typewriter, besides being
very beautiful pcnman.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
alPENiNG OF WINE.
How the Juice OF the Grape Is Treated
In Switzerland.

How the Juice OF the Grape Is Treated
In Switzerland.
The wine in Switzerland is left in the
casks till the following spring, and it
is here that fermentation takes place
and the mout is converted into wine,
says the Cornhill Magazine. The
the liquid becomes turbid, carbolic
acid gas is evolved, a scum is thrown
up on the surface and the temperature
rises. A climax is reached; the inten-
sity of the fermentation diminishcs,
subsidies; the scum settles as Shiny
deposit at the bottom of the cask and
clear yellow liquid is left above. The
grape sugar has almost entirely disap-
peared, corresponding amount of al
cohol has taken its place, and the sweet
taste of the mout has given place to the
characteristic vinous flavor of the
wine.
In the early stages OF fermentation
enormous quantities of carbonic acid
gas are given off, and huge fires are
made in the cellars to drive it away.
But at the time ] write of October,
1888, when the vintage was the finest
of the century, when barrels to hold
mout could not be purchased for love
or money, when every cellar on the
lake from Geneva to Villeneuve was
packed with casks OF mout, so great
was the amount of carbonic acid gas
in the air that, in spite of every precau-
ton, several deaths from suffocation
took place among the workers. In the
spring the wine is drawn off clear into
other barrels, then bottled; win ordin-
aire is not bottled at ALL but simply
drawn from the wood. This is the wine
sold 'at all the little wineshops with
which Switzerland abounds. 1t is
drawn off into quaint little glass de-
canters containing half liter each,
and so served tothe nnhurrying Swiss,
who drink it round little tables under
THE trees ON the'sunny pathways or over
wooden benches inside the red-cur-
tained wineShops.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

GERMAN frugality is shown in the
letting of the old Reichstag building
for business purposes at $500 year.
STAG from blast furnaces is pulver-
lied and used for fertilizing farm lands
in Germany.
In North Schleswig the Danish Lam
guage society has been ordered to dis
solve. as the Kiel judges decide that it
is political club.
BERLIN is the most cosmopolitan of
large European cities. Only thirty
seven per cent. of its inhabitants are
German by birth.
A SOCIETY for the suppression of
scandal has Just been started at Inster-
burg in East Prussia. Every scandal
Gus story spread in the town will be
traced and the originator prosecuted by
the society.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
NAMES OF OUR RIVERS.

THE Acquia creek, in Virginia, has
an Indian name, signifying muddy
water"
LAcKAwANNA is corruption of the
Indian words lechan-hanne, ''the stream
that forks"
HUMBOLDT river, in Nevada, was
named by Fremont in honor of Baron
Humboldt.
THE Ocklockonee, in Florida, is named
from a Seminole word, meaning "yel-
low water"
THE Atchafalaya, in Louisiana, was
named by the Choctaws. The word
means long river"
THE East river, North river and
South river, at New York, were named
by the Dutch
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
our CLUB LIST.

We are i'm receipt of numerous
letters from large weekly publica-
tions throughout the United States
Offering us club rates in ,oonnec-
ton with the GUARDIAN.
Among those received we have
selected those, which i'm our Judge
ment, will prove most satisfactory
to the readers.
All subscriptions to the GUARD
IAN, where another paper rs re-
quired, must be accompanied with
the CASH, i'm order to secure its
prompt delivery.
We present the following list for
your inspection:
The GUARDIAN end .Moeo
York Sua, ,ceeky, $9.z5
The GUARDIAN aad At
lanta Constitution, S.z5
The GUARDIAN aed San
Francisco Examiner, $40
The G GUARDIANand RoeGy
Mountain Ne,os, 2.25
The GUARDIANaad Louis
riUe urier-.JoWaal, 2-z5
The GUARDIAN and st. Louis
Ttoice-a- Week Repuplte, 2-75
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
Powder PuHs.

Probably not many women know
where the powder puffs with which
alabaster brows and blushing cheeks
are produced come from. There is a
place in Chicago where some nimble
fingered girls are engaged all the year
round in making them. The material
is the soft, fluffy down from cygnets or
young swans, and it comes largely from
the islands of the Baltic sea.
THE Populists Of Ohio have nom
mated Coxey for Governor of that
State!
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS.

A MAN in Unionville, Mo-, claims
that saltpeter is an infallible cure for
snake bite, and cites personal expert
ence in support of his claim.
IT is SAID the wound made by the
tooth of the cobra species of serpent is
mere puncture and causes little
swelling. Death ensues from paralysis
Of the nerve centers.
NJ. LABoRDE, distinguished French
savant, contributes to La Revue Scien-
tifique paper calculated to prove that
human kind is reverting to ancestral
forms; that is, becoming monkeys again.
PROF. RUNeE, of Hanover. says that
the bright yellow line in the spectrum
of gas from cleveite is double This
destroys its identity with the helium
line unless that can also be shown TO be
double.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
Inseets ON the Track.

In Russian Turkestan train was re-
Gently stopped by caterpillars. The in
sects were crossing the track when the
cars struck them, crushing them into
an oily paste, which made the rails and
wheels SO slippery that another loco
motive was required to move the train.
The same thing happened in Kansas
during the last locust invasion.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

A shameful story, a story that ought
to be incredible, is printed for truth in
Kate Fields Washington: A we'll
dressed young woman recently went to
one of the taxidermists Of the. Smith
sonian institution, carrying with her
in cage a bright canary bird. N
have hunted all over the city for a bird
Of just this color" she explained, be
cause I want him to match gown j
am having made" She wished the tar
idermist to kill it and set it up. that she
might wear it as an ornament! Thor
sands of women wear birds on their
hats. the more is the pity; but proba-
bly, no civilized woman ever before
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

! have an excellent pasture to
rent at Graham. Plenty of grass
plenty of water. Terms sl.50 per
head per month.
7-5-tf. j. r. Poison.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
ny ROSE.

4 wave that rolled up on the wind-swept
beach
Left a pure white rose or the shining
sand
stopped for the flower that had found
my reach
And sheltered its leaves i'll my tremb-
ling hand.
Though it long had tossed on the OCEAN
WIDE
Mid the storm and roar Of the angry
The wind aud the waves aud the cbbinS
tide
Had borne i, at last to its peace with
nc.
The waves and the rocks and the winds
that passed
Had torn at it's heart ere they set It
free,
Eut Il tender hand found tho flower at
,.st
And no s:orm shall live in its life with
ne.
The wind and the waves were the storm
Of life.
The past tha: is dead is the angry sea.
An! my pure white rose is my precious
wife.
And her Joy and .'eace is her lorc for
me.
San Francisco Town Talk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

POSTPONlNG THE SESSION OF
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Gov. Evans in Accordance With the
Ordinance Adopted by the Con-
stitutional Convention Post
poneS the Session Of the
Legislature.

The constitutional convention having
ratified the ordinance authorizing
the governor to postpone the regular
session Of the legislature from tho
fourth Tuesday in November to the
second Tuesday in January. Cover
uor Evans has accordingly issued the
following proclamation, announcing
the postponement:
Whereas, the people Of South Caro-
lima, in constitutional convention as
sembled, have by ordinance postponed
the next regular session Of the general
assembly until the second Tuesday IN
January, \. D. 1896.
Now, therefore, ]. John Gary
Evans. governor of South Carolina, as
required by said ordnance do proclaim
tnat the regular session Of the gener>
assembly Of South Carolina is posi-
poncl from the fourth Tuesday III
November, A. y. 1895, and required
to convene il, the capitol in regular
session at noon on the second Tuesday
in january next, 4. D. 1885.
John Gary Eyans,
Governor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
GOOD FOR THE ROADS.
Fewer Railroads in Receivers Hands
than Since 1887.

than Since 1887.
Not for wears has the number and maGni-
tude OF the companies. for which receivers
were appointed been SO small in the sano
length of time as in the three months from
Julv1 to October l. says tho Railway Age.
ONLY four roads. with 6S7 miles of lines and
representing 323. 900 OF bonds and stock.
were turned over 10 receivers in that period.
and of these the most important, the st:
Josenh and Grand Island. With 445 miles and
s13. .235. 900 Of capitalization, might properly
be charged to the account OF 1892 when the
Union Pacific; by which it was controlled,
went into Insolvency. II this road IS taken
out Of the list on the ground OF dup!icatloB,
tho receivcrship record fo1 thelast three
months will come down to four roads with
only 242 miles OF line and Sl0. 1000 OF
bonds and debt-a remarkably small total.
The reccivership record for the entire year
will be chiefly notable for its sInallnsss. 1t
is thus far only about half as large as that
for the first nine months OF 1894. when thirty
two roads, with 6.254 miles. and 1851, 500 ,00o
Of ca p;taI had been turned over to receivers.
Compared with the hlackyea 1888, Whfr
scventv-four companies. representing 29.3W
miles. and 3l.7Sl.000 Of capital, confessed
insolvency. the showing for tie present year,
and especially for the last three months un-
der consideration, is indeed cheering. II
docs not seem likely that the list will be
,reatly:increased in the quarter now passing,
and. the prospect is good that the receiver
ships Of 1895 will prove to represent SMALL
or lumber of roads than in any year SIM
1857. when the list included only nine com
panies. operating LOTT miles and involving
900 S1S 900 OF securities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEASlNGs FROM MANY POINTS.
Important Happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Ncvsy Southern Notes.

November %ilth has been set hrnrt US
whcclmen's day at the At}Ai:ta, En-
position.
The Jury Of awards snys tina: Geor-
si,'*is the finest State display At the
exposition.
Sir Alfred MaloDey, governor Of
Honduras, has been taking in the At
lanta Exposition.
Dalles, Texas, had fire Monday
night which burned ovcr &l75.n09
worth of property-a total loss.
4 special from Atlanta says N. y.
Lowell. Pennsylvania commissioner,
died suddenly at the home OF Mr.. II.
I. Trowbridgc. in Atlanta, Thursday.
II. Tucker, patient in The Florida
insane asylum, committed suicide Mon
LAY night hv hanging himself With 4
l,cd sheet. Thicker WAS from Sanford.
Fla.
\ spccial from Louisville. ky., says:
The Court Of Appeals has sustained the
law imposing u per ccut. tax on the
earnings Of foreign building ard loan
associations.
! cahleSram 10 the Times.CMon
from Key West soys that General An
tonic Macco with 800 fought a battle
with General Navarro Oh the / 7th &car
Santa Clara, which lasted II hours.
The Spanish were defeated and lost
800 killed and wounded.
Georgia Day at the Atlanta Exposi-
ton saw IN immense crowd on The
grounds, the Southern Railway and the
street cars having all they could do to
transport the sig!lt.seers. The Speak
ers Of the two houses of the Legisla-
ture were the principle speakers Hon.
Albert Cox and Mr.. Bennett. Ct New
York. also spoke.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
CONV ENTLOV
PROCEEDINGS.
TO ALLOW no INTERMARRIING.
An Article to Protect tile Waste Land
Of the State. TO Appropriate $780,
900 for Dcfrayiug the Convcn-
tjou TxreuseS

In the convention Thursday. the
much fought over homestead eXelnp-
ton section was considered and finally
adopted. It allows al exemption .!
81. 200 in realty and $500 in persona;
property to heads of families aud $j9D
iu personally to unmarried PERSONS
lie ciauso regarding tho inter mar
riasc Of white persons with persons Of
negro blood or having Any such blood
nc.r caluc UP for consideration.
1t the afternoon session tha negro
blood section was adopted as reported
by the committee: Tie marriage Of
white person with Il negro or mnlatto.
or person who shall have one-ei2hth o.
more negro blood, shall be unlawful
and void.
Many efforts were made u amend ~
- to have it read amy negro Elood.
but failed.
,lr. McAIahan introduced and the
convention adopted Il section designed
t. protect the waste lands - the State
from being gobtlcd up hy Foreigners.
When the convention took its 6 o'cIpck
recess it had completed the article on
The Legislative department and sent II
to third readinr.
Ihursday night i long session was
heli. An effort was made t" have the
steering committee done away will:
for the ueXt few days. it was voted
down.
The article Oil finance and taXatlo;'
was taken ND AMI sent to It's third
reading.
There was determined effort t. gct
in Il provision to allow the Legislature
to authorize any county or township
to tax itself to all railroads. is hereto
fore, but it wns voted down.
An ordinance WAS presented provld-
ing for the payment Of the interest GA
tie public debt due on Ja2uary
Ist. An ordinance was also presented
authorizing the appropriation Of $50
600, il 50 much BE- nccessarv, u DE-
fray the expenses Of the convention,
and permitting The State Treasurer
to borrow whatever he might need,
the Legislature being required t."
make provision for its rcfuuding.
The article Oh judicial department
was taken up and the light oil the night
vas on the section relating to tie COM,
position Of the State Supreme Gu ftEz
THO coz, recommended ia:s: ~
tees An amendment was offered by
MI. Ragsdale to leave the court as it
no@ is-with three justices. After q
long debate, Mr.. Ragslale's amendz
mcut was killed By vote Of i3 to -.
The convention Adjourned ut late
hnuc without taking action further on
the matter.
Twenty-cight members have fled .
protest against the action Of tho cou'
vcntion in turning the business over 10
q steering committee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
FOR CAROLINA DAY.
superintendent Of Education May
fields Circular.


fields Circular.
ln order that the members Of tho
Legislature and Of the Constitutional
Con. cntiou, the State militia and all
others who are to represent the State
on "Carolina Day at the Atlanta Ex-
position may be fully informed as to
rates, train schedules, etc., and so be
enabled to make all necessary arrange
ments for the trip in ample time, Mr..
Maytield, who is in charge Of the mat
ter, Oh behalf Of the State authorities
has sent out the following circular
letter:
arrangements have been made with
the South Carolina and Georgia Rail-
road Company to run special trains to
Atlanta for South Carolina day.
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26th, is
South Carolina day. The special trains
will 60 on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, (see
SHE railroad authorities as to the sched.:
sSles' Of these trains: returning, the
Specials will leave Atlanta Sunday
afternoon. -
"Under the arrangements You will
have to pay $3.50 for the round trip
from Charleston. In order that you
nav be sure to geta scat on these spe-
cial trains write at once to Superinten-
dent L. \. Emerson, Charleston, S. c.,
how many seats you Will want: and
from what point. Do not delay this.
Write direct to him, SO there will be
no delay, and make sure OF your seats.
Be sure to say how many seats you Will
wait. and from what point. This in
formation is necessary for him to
know how many coaches to provide.
EEc will give you the schedule and save
your seats for YOU.
arrangements have also been made
with the Southern Railroad Company
to run special trains to Atlanta
ior South Carolina day - Thanks
giving day, Nov. 2Sth-(see the rail
road authorities as to the schedules Of
the traias.
Returning these special trains Wiz
leave Atlanta Saturday afternoon"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Foreign.

.j,:hcz Spencer Balfour and bis ac-
cn;rI,!ircs we're found guilty at Lon
don Wednesday.
\ London cable says that RHstem
i';:sha, the Turkish ambassador to
Great Britian, died on Monday.
The coronation of Emperor Nicholas
Ii. has been fixed to take place at
N"Fcow on May - next. the date Of
III" 18th birthday 0! Queen Victoria.
Cardinal Lucion Bonaparte died sud-
denly il Rome Monday from svncope.
Cardinal BonapArte was bone IL 1928
and created Il cardinal III 1868. ranking
second in the list Of cardinal priests.
\ Paris dispatch says the French
torpedo boat Lc Elechc has been or
derctj to proceed to Smyrna to join
Admiral Maigarot's division. The
cruiser Llnoisc has been ordered to
proceed 70 the coast of Syria.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
EMIGRATION 20 TIE SOUTH.
Reports Of ii Arc Attracting Attention:
Northern. AID Western Farmers
Coming. Various Enterprises


For thr 'W;nrll.
REPORTS tn til" Haltin'ir'' Manufacturers
Record show tff;l; t'l' question 'N -; :;!i"i
~ thr South is an 'tg i!r.rriS'.:! :'it"nl"h
both in tn, r.'Eh:ry amL ;lhrua'',, alauy
Northern ami W,;"rn f;l~T"r- ar" seeking
nomc- III thr South. aud arrangements ar
bring u:,l" for bringing settlers from Europe
Austin tor,u. II N"w York. reported I;'si
week aS ::niUy T. lpt;i', :! :iIllr r;:iir':id ~
Ar1uns:s tn ,nin'E Hp klra-' H!;:hta!iH:'s. 's
i:inging To- this country n""rya tlt"l'itul
itaiiauS mainly Farmers. VINO: It Is rHpoTtru
have purchased farms: in the frkaHs:ls section
which he controls In some portions "i I'll"
Son;h wilrrr Italian rijtunist:' ,hay'' 'FrH 'rt-
tied for s.,alc wears the cp!nA:siS ha"" ;:T'a:-
" rrosp:rr.! IL! only III general farming.
:: especially in fruit a!!l truck growing
and hav" ;:lrl iHrgely - ;Fi'' prosperity 81
The ,.nilu:ry in wilh they have >'"ttI"I.
Among i.i.;!i5tri;ti enterprises reported To-
the week Wa Il ,,.pnt ~ rn>t about 500
- l., huiit at Atanta b." The : aboard Air.
Lice. 4 !.:;.;ion i l'cin= ",hl:ht IN ':l''
South hr commission OF NOctiicrH :ii'
southern l.rn,.l" -" i tnii;r:i dollar "''''.':'
mil enterprise. Ala ans" rcn"rtS pipe W>i.;'.
ice and crId storage plant. enlargement 81
rnyine works. water works and fertilizer IT,
tory: Arkansas ic" and ;"!.i storage !I;t:'f. q
100000 improvement company. wirr it'n"i:;S
;:Hd wood W-orE!u. f;:ct'1r!: G"arEia irc!5,
car works and an enlars':.r"r: oi '>":F"I
rnIll: Louisiana. a.3G1-i+!r,:Il 7i''r :nilI NJ
sisSipEi. 3ntnu Ice plant. ol":tTI'' !!-hi ::;it
and water wur;:s: North Clr"ii!la. l".Hp5
>:,iplr a:.! 5Nn-!rn!.l r.ttnr mill: T"A;;s o.
Opf lri"ls work.. y $50 C0h i'a'hi:l- r''!"t'!"E.
ST non hri.I works AZ: =i5.Ibo s;ie:i ins:
:i,r,l fH";v:y: Virginia. =lh.0ni r::":'.i.';;i
w..rb9. - .'Mrr -tpu- crushing '''"!iI'.! ;'}N
t";"i:. t.r''W"ry ctr. in ;:.!!.;'''! i" 't!'":'.
::...r,: N.'r,.G { .:r;,. lGl!!,.r 81 :rl-tei!;'- l.
e!nar:ri--S s:.Gt-rcA throughout t!;e S,"ta.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Northern News Notes.

Frank Hoffman, the notorious ban
dit OF Missouri was shot and killed II
Hickory county, IIo., Wednesday
night by Sheriff: Moore.
Jen .Jot, . cinnamon a: ST. Louis,
asks for police protection, saying that
his fellow-countrymen have condemn
Cd him to death for embracing Chris
tianity.
At special meeting OF the Silk AS
;0c!atiOn 0T Xmcrica, it N>A sz'EFz
Wednesday. the price of twisted and
sewing silk WAS advanced ) per cent.
The new price goes into effect Decem-
bcr 3nd.
At Summit, y. j., burglars blew
open Inc safe u the postot1icc OH We'd
ucstlav and secured over five thousand
dollars worth Of stamps OF all denoml-
nations. and five hundred dollars
il money.
i special from Brownsville. Oregon,
states that :I"lln Montgomery. his wife,
and ID. j. Mckeecher were murdered
Oh Il farm near that place Tuesday af-
ternoon. The victims had all heen
shot with rifle. The motive for the
crime is not known. The murlerers
will probably be lyncLcd ifapprehend-
cd.
\ Great Northern train was held up
by eight or ten men three miles west Of
St. C:ond, MIMI, Oh Monday. The
robbers cut the train in two and or
,!crcd the engineer to 60 ahead. This
he did. \ posse was organized who
made MP a special train and went to
the scene of the hold ur, The amount
taken is not known.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Treasures Dug UD III Greece.

The excavations which are carrying
out near Athens by the Greek Arch
an:ocical Society have recently
Yielded some exceedingly important
results. In one we'll preserved tomb
the vorknen recently came across the
skeleton Of a wonan With g great az
sortment Of jeweiry, together with
Egyptian scarab@i and porcelain
statue Of the goddess Isis. The relics
It is believed, prove that many o! tne
important religious rites Of the Gr2ek
have been borrowed from INC E9yp-
tians, which has for v5ars been q lis
7,nt..a ooint.