[Note: this transcription was produced by an automatic OCR engine]
5‘ if _: TY THE NIMANGKI socnzry 303 V P. is appointed when THEy are to be erected and THE amzl nitemes 4 built. That time having come, THE images are carried out of , THE club-house into THE dancing ground and set up side by side a little distance in front of THE nonggob and apart from each ' oTHEr. A horizontal pole (naai tewhmg) is ï¬Åxed into position l so that its ends rest upon THE tops of THE temes, and two shorter $l1‘;,: sin M. H 5 , ,.‘.;.-.3 i. Diagrammatic sketch of THE Am: Nitemes set up at entrance to THE Nimavgki grade Navalvel. ‘ = THE tsmcsu . = mm iawlang. = THE 51JOfl:, black posts. = THE thatched moi’. = THE nnwm mbatia. ‘ Z a malandr bush. = THE stones forming THE nanggab. he _L_‘ we , is ¢=.<< as vï¬Å I r.»_-.,' vertical poles are planted behind THE nomggob, each one immediately behind one of THE flames. A roof of thatching palm (nouriet) is now made and placed in such a way that it rests upon THE mmi tewlang in front and upon THE two short posts at . THE back. THE resultant effect is as of a rude shelter covering THE malandr and its encircling -mmggab. This is THE “ house ' of THE iemesâ€ù. (v. Fig. r6.)1 I Layard states that at entrance to this grade “an image made oi mbmp wood, carved to represent a human ï¬Ågure, painted red, white, and black, is erected in anoTHEr village. A pent roof is erected over it as also over THE stone