davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER o.
The Old anG the New.

This issue of The Herald and News
closes another volume of this paper
and brings us to the end OF another
year. The record is made and the
book is closed. What is writ is writ
and what is done is done.
In many respects it has been a
prosperous year for the south and un-
til the recent slump in the price of
cotton the southern farmer was more
hopeful than he had been in many
years. A great many of them dis
posed of the greater portion of their
crop before it went off so much, but
there were those who held for higher
prices. The crop was better in this
section than it promised during the
dry summer and there was never
a finer fall for gathering. But from
10 I-2 to s 1-2 is big fall in price.
We can't help from thinking that the
estimates of the crop are too large,
but we have never undertaken to ad-
wise the farmers as to cotton except
to say that we believe the farmer,
who sells his cotton one with an
other as fast as he can gather it, will
in the end come out ahead, and fur
ther to say that in this section good
rule is to grow first all that you need
for the farm on the farm and then
grow all the cotton you can, regard
less of the price and the man who
does it will make some money farm
ing, even if cotton is only four cents.
But the price of cotton controls bus
mess in this section. If the farmers
would follow the rule we have sug-
gested they could control the price
to large extent.
Trade was good and everybody
happy until the price Of cotton went
tumbling. And it keeps on tumbling.
We must not give up, however. Look
to the future and make the next year
the best in your life. We have some
thing 20 eat and something to keep
out the cold and if we, all pull togeth-
and do not take as the great end OF
life the getting Of money we can be
happv. This is a great country we
live in. We have many things for
which to be thankful. No one suf-
fers so much in times OF low prices as
the newspaper man and while mat
ters could be great deal better with
us and would be if Our friends had
needed our appeal for Christmas
present. they could be much worse.
We extend the greetings OF the
season to Our readers and wish for all
of them a happy and prosperous
year and trust the record which they
have made during the year just clos
ing will never be produced TO con-
denim them.
In many homes there is sadness and
sorrow and in others there is JOY and
gladness Sunshine and shadow fol-
low each other. The vacant chair at
the hearthstone reminds you OF some
dear one who was with you few
short months ago, but who has gone
only before There will be other
vacant chairs before the end OF an
other year. These things we must
expect. land while they sadden our
lives we should remember it is part
Of the divine plan and it is left to us
to go on performing the simple du-
ties of life while we remain and to ell
deavcr 70 throw as much sunshine
into the lives Of others as we can,
for by so doing our own lives are
frightened.
To each and all we wish happy
New Year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30

December g, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
NOTICE.

The Customers OF the ,>ndcrsingn-
el banks and the public generally
will please take notice that they will
close daily at 5 ,. III, beginning Jam
uary roth. 1905. and that no business
will be trailacted after that hour.
National Bank of New >erry.
by T. S. Duncan, Cashier.
Commercial Bank,
by L F. Wright, Cashier.
Newberry Savings Bank,
by J. E. Norwood, Cashier.
December 2o, 1904
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
Franklin-Kinard.

Mr.. Noah A. Moore and Miss Sally
Long were married. at the residence
OF the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. Long,
in the lower part of Number 9 town
ship, December FL, 1904. Rev. T.
H. E. Derrick officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. M.

Arnity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. M.
\ regular communication OF .Amlty
Lodge. No. 81. \. F. NJ. will be held
next Monday evening at I o'clock
in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially welcomed.
The w. NJ. Degree will be con-
ferred.
Geo. S. Mower. w. NJ.
J. H. NJ. Kinard, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
TO hire or harbor one Melvin VIII
son, colored, as he is under contract
with me.
C. L. Leitzsey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
December 20, 1904.
Early Gardens.

Can be had by purchasing your Cab
bage plants from us. They are grown
in the open air and nos in hot house;
they can, therefore, stand extremely
cold weather without injury.
Our>seed was selected from the best
seed houses in the business, and we
are prepared to furnish the best
plants to be had.
Prices $I.5o per thousand in lots
less than 5000; S1.25 in lots over 5000
and less than 10000, and special prices
on larger orders.
Plants shipped by express c. 0. D.:
unless cash accompanies order. Or
ders promptly filled.
SANDERS & LEMACKS,
RITTER, S. c.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
FIGHT FOR CHILD
BEFORE REFEREE
Testimony of Edward German
and Wife to Be Taken as to
Which Shall Have Custody
and Submitted to Court.

The complications resulting from Ed
ward German stealing his own child,
Eugene, from It's mother, Anna 8. Ger
main. in Chicago. when she had been
awarded Its custody in a divorce de-
cree; his Indictment for kidnapping in
Chicago. and his arrest here for
rec uisltion will he untangled by Justice
Davis, OF the Supreme Court, on the
testimony OF all concerned. to be taken
by James ]. Nealis, referee.
Moses II. Grossman, who got a writ OF
habeas corpus for German, clatmint
thai no proof of n crime was before
the court, declared he could prove by
Mrs. German herself that she was I'M
1T to have the child. claiming that she
had abandoned little Eugene in chi
cago to go all over the country witt
her father-in-law.
George Gordon Battle, who turned the
tables on German by getting n writ In
behalf of Mrs. GERMAN, directing Ger
said. this was all fudge and fustian, and
anyway. the Chicago court had award
ed the child to his mother and the
father has been indicted In Chicago for
kidnapping him, was captured here
II In held for ~extradition.
The little boy was brought to court
bv an attnchc of St. Mary's Home
where he was placed by his father. His
father held him on his knee in court,
Justice Davis said he would send them
all to Mr.. Nealis. who will take their
Testimony and report to him.
Meantime the boy Will be. In charge OF
me Childrnn's Society. and Mr.. Gerniain
may be admitted to bail in $1,000.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
DEFICIT FACES EYE
AND EAR .|NF|RMARY
The Indebtedness Now Is
. $4,000, and Is Increasing at
the Rate of About $1,000
Each Month.

Facing a deficit Of $4,000 from last
year and an Indebtedness accommodating
at the rate of about 5000 n month, the
directors Of the New York Eye and Ear
Inirmary must close the institution. or
at least part OF 1t, unless help is forth
coming. They estimate II will take an
endowment fund of $4,000 to put .hc
hospital On a self-supIe rting basis.
A meeting of the directors will be held
Wednesday next. when some action will
be taken to meet the conditions which
obtain, or to n k steps to raise money.
PaVilions. were recently added to the in.
urinary but no provision was made for
the expenses Of the management.
increased cost OF living dnd higher
wages demanded by nurses and Other
employees are other causes assigned
Tor the Indebtedness into which the in
Urinary is falling.
The New York Eye and Ear In
Urinary was m elghty-four years
ago. and II treats between 5 1900 and
G.. 1000 patients annually. Its income is
S5J. 900 a ear and 1t has been spending
$3.50 % 1t has $300. 600 Invested in securi-
ties. from which 1t derives its income.
Among the Board OF Governors are such
rich men as ]. Pierpont Morgan. Adrian
Iselin and Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
such wonen as Miss Caroline Phelps
Stokes.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
And If that Parsonage Does Not
Happen to Be in the House,
Why, Get a Messenger Boy to
Hunt Him Up.
MEANTIME LET 1T BLAZE.
This Wac the Procedure In the Well
Regulated Hopkins Home, but the
Butler Gave Up His Shave and
Got Busy In the Nick Of Time.

Tho French maid of Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Hopkins, Of No. 1 East Fifty
sixth street, smelt smoke in the uppe
part Of the handsome Hopkins home to-
day, and cried excitedly for her mis-
tress. Mrs. Hopkins has always mada
1t a point never to be ruf1ed at any
thing. She calmly directed the maid 10
get the butler.
The butler. he is not 10 be found
was the maids report, after having
tripped from stair to stair, all over the
house. By this time the smoke hal
crown really offensive.
Where is hep asked Mrs. Hopkins.
"Oh, madame, madame, he is having
his face shaved, and oh, madame, l do
not know where the place is
A careful inquiry brought out the fact
that the butler, proud of his English
birth and smooth face, patronized a bar
Der shop on Sixth avenue.
Call a messenger boy at once and
notify the butler that the house is on
fire." ordered Mrs. Hopkins. This was
done. And the smoke kept backing
down the chimney and the fire kept get
ting more and more serious.
When the butler received the mes
sage he was partly shaved. The lather
had been removed from his right cheek.
He realized the import of the situation
instanter and without waiting for the
barber to complete his operations grab
bed a towel. wiped what soap he could
from his fine SNUG face and made a
bee line for the home of his employ
ment.
The houses burning up was the
hrst cry of alarm that greeted him at
the doorstep.
WHY, don't you put it out?" shouted
For YOU We have been waiting" said
the French maid.
The butler went to work at once.
Trailing behind him was a corps OF
servants. all more or less s~peechless
with fear. The smoke had now pene-
trated the entnire house.
The butler proved himself more than n
major domo. He Judged the situation
on hand. IF it's n fire." he said to
himself. the best thing to do Is TO get
the nremen. l read in the napers. that
they are brave melI who perform their
work we'll" With that he broke he
box n sent OFF the private alarm.
In a very Few minutes n part OF tho
Fire Department had arrived on the
scene. The nre was due to a congcStcd
fine and-a roaring FIRE In the CRATE. The
blaze was quickly put out. There way
no appreciablc damage. inc the butler
returned to the barber shop. where his
shave was finished. The fire DELAYED
him an hour in his days work.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

N., aud women, youns ~ ~
wen n"" sad, or sick. find In this
mnDrveiic"r remedy r NEw ],iur,nr
ENERGY, NEW 49,, -"
through their NcihH w XIV N""
JOY TO LIFE.
II Won DON'T KNOW what IL the matter. II
you do not understand YOUR trouble
write for FREE, ADVICE TO Gonsultation
Department. college 81, burlington. VT
Describe your. symptoms Folly
YOU RISK NOTHING. Go to your Druggist
TO-DAY Get one Bottle OF Or. Pettln-
glll's Kidney-Wor Tablets, Take Moth.
ing else. If the first bottle does not
help you our Consultation Department
Vrui rdVisc Won FREE
The evening world., 1904-02-11

In earnest gratitude for his restoration tr
health, vigor and vitality. and for his res
cue from the depths of pltiful dependency.
Harry Joseph. OF 10 Federal St, Allegheny,
Pa, now virilc and healthy. permits the
publication of this. his W story.
lnesc are Oceans "a personal WeaAuess
that \ nlau MUuId naturally want 10 keep
secret. one thing alone impels Mr.
Joseph to lot us publish this gratitude.
Remember that as you read IL.
81 suffered severely from a complication
OF kidney and bladder trouble for about
two years. My family physician tailed to
help me. My vitality anu stnininn
Eert getting lower and lower.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

50. "a for Misses Ermine Scaris,
trimmed with heads and white
fox tails.
$40. so for Black One-skin Fox Scarfs,
trimmed with heads and tails.
$40 for Monkey Pelerines, trimmed
with seal band.
5000 for Moleine Tie Scarfs, with
chenille fringe.
S37.4o for Long Blue Lynr Double
Boas.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
NEWPORT HARsoR FROZEN.

NEWPORT. r. l., Feb. 1.-THE en-
tire inner harbor is closed by Ice tO-1nv
and navigation Is suspended. For the
FIRST time since the torpedo-stntion WINS
established! the water In the main run
ming from here to the station froze dur
ing the night, necessitating a shut
down Of the smokeless powder and gun
cotton factories to-day.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Wines,
Red Star
Brand.
Playing Cards and Chips. 9TH Fl.

E'
Poker Chips, composition, plain,
style, size ~ and ia inches, as
sorted colorS, boxes of 100, 24c.;
engraved with flag, 400; embossed
dragon, S9c.
Poker Chips, mineral ivory, as
sorted colors. size 1 9-iO inches,
numbered. boxes of 100. o7c.; plain
indeStructibl mineral Ooc
ivory Observation-Disclosures. >c>.
Poker Chips, inlaid paranoid,
several designs, assorted Ct 20
colors. boxes OF too..,.. pi.>c
Stained wood Poker Racks, without
cards or chips. S2.27.
Polished Wood Poker Cases, without
cards or chips, s2.74, S+9S, $50,
$50 and $i2.57.
Poker Sets-2oo chips and two
packs of cards, 1854, S+.4i, So.42,
SS.27 and $500; 800 chips and three
packs OF cards, $4.4t, 5000, sS.4i,
1881 and Si2.j2.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
WAS AS LOSING ALBUMEN- VITALITY f6TT!ss 6
Or. Pettinet's kdney-Wort Tablets Made a Well

"I was losing nj
bunicn CONSTANTLY.
| had a CeaSeleSs pain IN
tho region OF the hid
neys.
alt was p~itifui for
n Innn tn he In such
u condition.. and j
wns growing de-
s~pondent. I tried n We
riety OF advertised rem
ed.Cs with no good re-
suits A. last tried
TT. PettinEill's Kidney
Wort Tablets. and he.
fore had finished
the first bottle the
Improvement was
n-tOnishing.
81 kept right along
and in q short time was
perfectly well. and ]
am well ~yet."-HAR-
ny T. 10 Federal
ST. Allegheny. Pa.
Every day letters ike
this come to us from
men and women who
have been cured. But
only n few are for publ
cation.
Loss OF vitality Is a
kidney symptom. and
nothing else. The kid
neys have direct and
complete influence on
the vital forces OF men
and women alike. The
only vitality cure must
be a complete aud last
Ing cure OF the kid
neys. npono.
dies c%ontnin nlco-
hoI. They harm more
than they help. DR.. Pet
tingill's Kidney-Wort
Ta6lets are absolutely
harmless. They contain
no alcohol or noHious
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Mohawk Playing Cards, enamel
hacks in assorted designs and
&c.
Bicycle" Playing Cards, ivory fin
ished, hacks in assorted de-
signs and colorings. ....... lSC.
"Columbia' Whist Playing Cards,
aluminium finish. French ~.
size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %<S.
Trophy" Whist Playing Cards,
highly finished, backs in as -.
sorted colors, French size. Z4C.
Congress" Playing Cards, enamel
finish, gold edges. backs decorated
with forty-two different de D.,
. signs and several c%olorings. o4C'
Pinochle Decks, 4S cards, enam-
elled finish. red and blue ~,
BACKS A>'
Pinochle Decks, double packs, o.
cards, French size, including 7 and s
spots, enamelled finish, red ~.
and blue backs. ......... oiS'
The evening world., 1904-02-11

5000 for Dark Eastern Mink Cushion
Muffs.
S34. "a for Blended Hudson Bay Sable
Round Muffs.
$50, "a for Broadtaii Flat Mufs.
S34.oo for Eastern Mink Round Muffs.
5000 for Back Lynx Flat Mufs.
SIS. "a for Broadtail Flat Mufs.
$I4.Q6 for Mole Flat MuffS.
$1,000 for Black Bear Round Muffs.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Silk Sale. list F..

Silk Sale. LIST F..
Exceptional values-To be exact.
some are nearly nalf; many are
quarter less than regular prices
and all are splendid qualities and de-
sirable weaves.
3oc for SOC Guaranteed Black
Taffetas.
4oc for Csc Guaranteed Black
Taffetas.
soc for 8Oc Guaranteed Black
Taffetas, u in.
ooc for 81. 90 Guaranteed Black
Taffetas, 20 in.
Black Double-faced Peau de Sole,
9oc quality for CSC.
Black Peau de Cygne and Peau de
Sole, 27 in. wide, $500 quality at
7oc. b.aN.
Black MORE Imperial Silks, enriched
with dainty polka dots, Pekin stripes
and delicate lace effects.
Also Pure-dye Moire T.affeta, 4K5o
and $500 qualities at 88c. !
Printed Liberty Satins, polka
dots, Persian and scrolls on
white, navy and royal grounds-
clearing out broken lines, .SitoQ
quality at soc.
WOmen's Underwear
Reduced.
Women's White Mercerized Cotton
Tights, heavy weight, ankle length:
reduced from St.44 to Sf.1o.
Women's White Silk Mixed TiKhts.
heavy weight, ankle length; reduced
from $3.50 to Sf.44.
Women's White Spun Silk Tights.
heavy weight, ankle length; reduced
from $2o9 to St.8o.
Women's White Spun Silk Tights
ankle length; reduced from s2.4o to
S2.i9.
Women's Silk and-wool Corset
Covers; high neck, long sleeves,
reduced from $t.44 to $i.24.
Women's White and Natural Me-
rino Combination Suits, long
sleeves, high neck; reduced from
$3.50 to $t.44.
Boys Underwear.
Boys Egyptian Cotton Combine.
ton Suits, heavy weight, perfect
fitting, sizes 20 to "a inches; re-
duced from 800 to 6oc.
Boys Natural Ribbed Merino Shirts
and Drawers, long sleeves, all Sizes
reduced from SOC to 6ec.
Mems Underwear.
Mems Natural Merino Shirts and
Drawers, mostly large sizes, reduced
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Photograph
Gilt Miniature Frames. small and
cabinet sizes. oval and square. plain,
floral and 100000 decorations, 1915.
Gilt Photo Frames. oval miniature,
carte de visite. Scherer and cabinet
styles; floral, 100000 and other choice
decorations, 24c.
Double cabinet square Photo frames;
rich gold designs, }9c.
Git F%lorentine Photo Frames, assorted
designs, square and oval centres. +9c.
Gold-plated Photo Frames, cabinet
size, rich scroll designs, easel backs,
dust-proof, 74c.
Heavy Silver. plate Photo Frames, cabi-
net size, plain design, square cabinets,
dust proof, easel backs, $40, $2.24,
S2.So.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
WOmen'S Hose.

Women'S Imported Black Gauze
Isle Thread Hose, our own impor-
tation, plain and double Richelieu
ribs, spliced heels and toes, 2oc.
Women'S Imported Lace Isle
Thread Hose, new designs. spliced
heels and toes; Others ask sos; our
nrirr ihr
The evening world., 1904-02-11
FurS Less Than HAIL..

These warmthful Furs-rich, lustrous and elegant-seem
all the more genial because they may be secured at a
fraction of their real value.
Frugal women will wear them with satisfaction. THEY'LL
know the delightful experience of buying exactly what
they want, enjoying the ownership of ideal Furs on the
liberal basis OF less than half prices.
This week should close the chance.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Medicinal Wines -,A FL.

Medicinal Wines. mr
When you buy by the gallon we furnish jug free.
James E, Pepper Whiskey s years old. our regular price
1884 gal, soc. bottle; for this sale, gal. 81. "a; bot 49c.
Finch's Golden Wedding Rye, seven years old, our reg
ular price $3.74 gal. 84c. bottle; for this sale, gal, 1904;
bot, 69c.
Old Hermitage Rye, IL years old, regular price 94c. a bottle; ill.,
tor this sale s'S
Champagnes-Derenay Pere ct Fills, Epernay.>
Extra dry, 1893, case quarts, 1908; pnts, $3.50.
Vim Brut, 1893, case quarts, $2t98; pints, S23e8.
Camille Barthe's Bordeaux Wines.
Margaux, case qtS, our regular price $40; special $6.24
Larose, case qs, our regular price $o.4o; special $8.24
LATTE, case qtS, cur regular price 9y.S4; special 1o.O9
Sauternes, case OTIS, our regular price $40; special $4.4
Yquem, case qts, OH. regular price 1924; special $500
'Red STAR Brand Bass & Co.'S Ale.
Bass & Co., the Burton-on- Trent Brewers. make only
one quality of ale. We buy it from the brewers direct
We have an expert to bottle it. Our prices-bottle, 12c;
dozen bottles, Sf.42.
California znfsndssi, gal, IS s1.i q; case ss' quarts 1t' $40.
Wines, P PH.kH%Sy case Sea- quarts srtt4 $40. Z quarts '4''''
Red Star T Totsr s,i case S, q y. Ssi St ss,'
Rrand Port, Sherry, Angelica and Muscatel, gal,
$t.49; bottle, 4c.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Mems Underwear.

Mems Natural Merino Shirts and
Drawers, mostly large sizes, reduced
from o8c and St.io to ooc.
Mems Ribbed Mereerized Cotton
Shirts and Drawers. medium and
heavy weight; also Ribbed Natural
Wool; reduced from $i.44 and $3.50
to csc.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Embroideries.
Umbrellas. Ii, Fl.

Umbrellas. lis Fl.
Women's Umbrellas, seven-ribbed
close-rolling paragon frames, steel
rod, covered with dependable piece
dyed taffeta, case and tassel-sterl-
ing, Dresden, French Gilt and Sill
ver-trimmed natural wood handles
-$i.29.
Mems Umbrellas. seven-ribbed close.
roll paragon frames, steel rod, COW
cred with pure silk taffeta, silk case
and tassel, bamboo horn
and Silver-trimmed natural CT 10
wood handles. .......... O%'>C
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Mems Half Hose.

Mems Black Cotton-and sle-thread
Half Hose, our own importation,
hand-embroidered designs on plain
black grounds, ten different patterns
to select from, all sizes, others ask
Soc; our price 33c.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Frames Fl,
Imported French Bronze Photo
Frames, cabinet size, Part nouveau
and other fine designs, dust proc.
easel backs, $2.57. $2.9S, SS.24.
Beautiful Rhinestone, Copper and Art
Leather Frames, $40 to $tS.9S.
Heavy Gold plated Photo
Frames, cabinet, boudoir and
panel styles; oval, round and
square shapes, decorated with
classic Greciap borders, roco-
co and floral designs, ease
stands, dust proof backs, some
with convex glasses
prices 98c to $2.98;
choice at 74c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
now to Give d Novel, Dance.

Some merry girls gave an entertain
ment last Christmas which was unique.
The invitations We're for "a Christmas
dance and all Were asked to come in
costumes representing fruits and veg
etables The rooms We're decorated as
for q barn dance. the mantels and COR
ners banked with celery, cranberries,
holly and lunches of yellow maize
made from Grape paper. When the
guests arrived the rooms looked like
an animated kitchen garden, says the
Ladies' Home Journal One girl was
lovely in pale green cheesecloth album
dainty trimmed with celery leaves. An
other was q yeritable Ceres in corn col
or and masses of wheat and peoples.
The men wore enormous boutonnieres
Of celery tops. carrots and parsley.
Their grotesque appearance seemed to
inspire certain humorous contagion
to their spirits. and the affair was uni
yersally conceded to have been a great
success.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
ANCIENT BURlALS.
weapons of warriors and TrinIxets
of Women In Their Graves.

weapons of Warriors and Trinkets
of Women In Their Graves.
A cemetery belonging to a garrison
Of Longobards has been found near
Ascoli, on the Tronto, at a pass across
the Apennines, in Italy. The site of
the fort is the top Of an island Of rock
now occupied by little hamlet called
Castel Trosino. All the warriors were
laid with their faces to the east. Near
the head was found comb made of
horn or bone and a round shield with
iron boss On the right lay a long,
straight iron sword in scabbard of
hide. Against the right shoulder was
laid a long wooden spear and on the
left dagger in a highly ornamented
sheath, decorated with gold, as well as
bow and arrows in a culver.
Generally there was present the
buckle of broad belt often decorated
applique for belt and scabbard, fash
Toned of gold, silver or bronze. Small
gold plates seem to have been sewed
grave contained heavy cuirass of
plates bound together with iron wire.
The horsemen had big shears for clip
ping names and large bronze feed
trough with two movable handles. Of
ten bits, saddles and harness were laid
beside the dead.
By the women We're worn gold hair
pins with rounded fiat heads, gold ear
rings of different shapes, finger rings
and gold plates. One ring has the
names Gerontius and Regina engraved
on it. Crosses and necklaces of gold
and beads of glass, silver bracelets,
pottery vases and plates of glass. cups,
combs and other articles of the toilet
accompany the remains Of women.