Slabs xxxv., xxxvi., and part of slab xxxvii. contained the remainder of the persons on foot. Fragments of xxxv. and of xxxvi. (original at Athens) alone remain, although the slabs were complete in the time of Carrey. The figures as he draws them appear to be elderly men, eighteen in number, and resembling in attire and general character the Thallophori who have been already noticed on the northern frieze. All are clad in the himation. Michaelis thinks that No. 72 holds in his left hand a small object shaped like a clarionet, but he appears to have mistaken the right arm of No. 73 hanging down for this object. Between these supposed Thallophori and the victims Carrey inserts four figures, two of whom hold in their left hands some object like a square tablet, which may be the bottom of a lyre, as this is the place in the procession where the musicians might be expected, if the arrangement on this side corresponded with that on the north side. The fragment (No. 79*) representing the upper part of a Scaphephoros carrying a tray must also belong to this part of the frieze, and is therefore here inserted. It is cast from the original at Athens, which was not known to Michaelis. It probably implies that one slab was wanting here, as well as the second half of slab xxxvii., of which Carrey seems to have only drawn the first half. [Rightnote: XXXVIII.-XLV.] The remainder of the south frieze is occupied with the procession of victims for the sacrifice. Cows only are here represented, and, as has been observed, this may indicate that we have here the native Athenian part of the procession. The order in which these slabs are exhibited differs from that given by Michaelis in _Der Parthenon_, pl. 11., because slab xliii., No. 84 (= Michaelis, No. 126; cf. 345, _22_), which is the top left corner of a slab, has been proved to join to the right side of xli. Other changes have also been made, but the slab numbers of Michaelis have been preserved for convenience of reference, and the order now stands:--xli., joined by xliii., No. 84 (= Michaelis, No. 126); xxxix., which may join xliii.; xl., which joins xxxix.; xxxviii., which may perhaps join xl.; after an interval of one slab, xlii.; xliii., Nos. 100, 101 (= Michaelis, 127, 128); xliv., the corner slab. Michaelis has proposed a revised arrangement in _Arch. Zeit._, 1885, p. 57, which agrees with the foregoing, except that slabs xxxviii. and xlii. are transposed. Michaelis holds that xlii. joins xl., and xxxviii. joins xlii. This arrangement suits the conditions as to space, but the suggested joinings are very doubtful. [Sidenote: 85.]