davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
UNFA|RNESS IS
CHARGED IN NEW
OVERLOOK PLAN
Local Contractors Score Free
holders Committee About
Heating Specifications.

Because the specifications for the in
stallation of the proposed heating sys-
tenn in the old Star group of build
ings of the Overlook asylum are 50
drawn as to require special apparatus
only made by the Evans-Almirall
Company, of New York, possible bid
ders on the work, particularly local
contractors, are expressing dissatisfac-
ton.
Ii is said that the specifications in
question were drawn by representatives
of the New York company and almost
bar any other contracting company.
The proposals for the work are TO oe
submitted to the public buildings com
mittee of the Board of Freeholders by
whom they will be opened on June 3.
Local contractors also say that they
have not been furnished with estimates
on which to base their bids, and 1t Is
for these two reasons that they arc
complaining of alleged unfairness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
THREE SUGAR MEN
ADMIT CONSP|RING
FOR UNOERWEIGH1
Walker, VOelker and HalIigan
Confess Guilt-GOvernment
Hot on Trail of Heike.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The long
Weighing conspiracy trial eliminated
today in the sudden closing of the
prosecutions case and the entering of
pleas of guilty by three of the men on
trial. These three We're fellow em-
ployees of the four checkers convicted
last winter for completely in the frauds
on the Williamsburg docks of the
American Sugar Refining Company. All
of them worked under Oliver Sptzer,
the dock superintendent, also convicted
and sentenced to two years in the At
lanta penitentiary, whose confession
and pardon and appearance as a gov
ernment witness was the first big sem
sation of the present trial.
Counsel for the three men who had
decided to give up the fight, Harry w.
Walker, assistant dock superintendent,
and Jean F. Noelker and James Halli-
gan, jr., checkers, today withdrew their
plea of not guilty as soon as the gov
ernment, after introducing some new
testimony, announced that it closed it's
case. Sentence will be passed upon
them later After conference of
counsel court was adjourned to Tues.
day next, Judge Martin denying formali
motions for the dismissal of the indict
ments against the remaining three de-
PENDANTS.
With the three minor defendants
eliminated there remain on trial the
chief of the group Charles r. Heike,
secretary of the American Sugar Re
fining Company, and his former subor-
dinates, Ernest W. Gerbracht, superin-
tendent of the Williamsburg refinery,
and james f. Bendernagel. the refinery
cashier The government fire In the
closing hours of the trial was mainly
directed against Heike. and the evil
dence. introduced before the early ad-
journment today was submitted chiefly
in further effort to prove him per-
sonally cognizant of the frauds, and
as directly or indirectly aiding or abet-
ting them.
Todays evidence consisted for the
most part of letters written by Heke.
A number of these were read in an ef-
fort to show that Heike kept close
watch on all the multitudinous details
of the business One letter, under date
of September II, 1903, written by Heike
to Gerbracht, contained this state
ment: s54s
I'VE can understand that there may
| be a reason why the customs weight
| can fall short from the invoice weight,
Twelve checks given by the govern
ment as rebates on duty on sugar were
also introduced. These were irdorssd
by Heike as secretary. The govern
ment contends that these rebates were
on the fraudulently underweighed
| sugar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
REMEMBER TINE,
PLACE AND FIRST
PRIZE ON SUNDAY
B0oklovers Are Going to Hiltonia
as Guests of the STAR and
Its Home Builders.
IAN aboard. :"

''All aboard!"s
This means, as everyone who is plan
ming to go should know that the great
outing to Hiltonia is near at hand.
Sunday. May 20. is the day set for
the excursion Remember the instruc
tions, and be at the appointed place at
the appointed time. prepared for most
enjoyable holiday.
All of those who are intending to
accept the EVENING STARS invita-
ton to enjoy fine spring day in the
open and inspect the site of the modern
home in Hiltonia offered as the first
prize in the Booklovers' Contest are re-
uuested to be at Market and Washing
ton streets at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon There special trolley cars will be
waiting and the Journey will be begun
without delay.
Guests of the STAR are advised upon
arriving in Hitonia to go to the main
office on Springfield avenue and secure
their return trolley tickets immedi
ately. The tickets will be there all
afternoon hut ii is just as well to get
them early
II is impossible to impress toe
strongly upon members of the holiday
crowd that the object of this trip Is to
inspect the $500 modern home which
each competitor in the Booklovers Con
test has lighting chance to win
The framework of this building is III
and splendid idea of the finished
structure may be obtained. Promoters
or the BooSlovers Contest want eacf
man. woman and child who is tryins
for the magnificent prizes to know thai
the descriptions of the premier aware
have not been exaggerated in thu
slightest degree; that rather the merits
Of thc prize have been understated
and that its value is considerably
greater than the nominal figure OF S3,oo
which has been set for IT.
The plans, specifications and draw
.lnes Of the completed building will b'
prominently displayed in the main Office
In Hiltona and everyone Is asked Il
examine them carefully.
From time to time other excursions
are to be held, with Hiltona as III
goal. so that ample opportunity TO -.
anime the completed and equipped
building viii be furnished all contest
ants. The other 524 prizes are on tn
same generous scale as the first prize
Leading competitors i'll the race wiz
fan short Of the house cannot but b
richly rewarded for their efforts whei
the lnaanifcent series of premiums i
considered.
Remember, no feature of a genuin
holiday outing has been omitted. j
addition to free transportation al
guests of the EVENING STAR sun
dsy. through the courtesy of Josepl
T. Feiblcman & Co. who are buildin
the house for the STAR, will be give
refreshments free and handsome sou
Venirs.
II is the desire OF the promoters 9
the Booklovers Contest that ever
guest of the STAR will be enabled I
say that they have had delightf'
dav and that those who did not z
win resolve not to miss another sue
outing. If the weather forces post
ponement OF the outing II will be bel
tho following day-Decoration Day.
Get in the contest now, and JOIN tn
merry Hiltonia cutting crowd sunday
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
BRANDE|S SCORES
BALL|NGER IN HIS
FINAL ARGUMEN
rs Subject to Far Severer Criti-
cism" Than Has Been Made,
Says Glavis's Counsel.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--In a SEN
sational arraignment of Secretary
Richard. S, Ballinger today Louis D..
Brandeis, counsel for l.. r. CLAWS,
closed his case before the congressional
committee appointed to investigate the
charges against the head of the in
terror department of President Taft's
cabinet. In unmistakable words fhe
attorney asserted that, the "prosecu-
ton" had proven it's case and that
CLAWS had gained the vindication he is
entitled 20 and which he would not
have been given otherwise.
Mr.. Brandeis declared that it had
been conclusively established that Sec
retary Ballinger is not man 80
zealously devoted to the interests of
the common people, so viligant and
resolute in resisting the insidious ag-
gressions of the special interests that
he may be safely relied upon to carry
forward the. broad policy of conserva-
tion of our national resources
"rhat he is subject to far sevarar
criticism we firmly believe" added Mr.
Branoeis.
Mr.. Brandeis spoke for about two
hours, reserving half an hour TOT CLOS
ing after Attorney Vertrees has ad-
dressed the committee on behalf of MI.
Ballinger. He referred to CLAWS as the
ideal public servant and to Clifford
Pinchot as "a man of character sc
high as to be even above the suspicion
of self-seeking.' He vigorously tie
Tended the action OF StenographeI
Friedrich NJ. Kerby in making public
confidential Information of the interior
department bearing on the preparation
of the Lawler memorandum and said
'To criticise Kerby for this act In
wolves total misconception of the
nature of our government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
WITNESS Of NINE
OBJECTS TO BEING
CALLED COLONEL
Boy Who Beat Mothers AS
sailant With Carpet Sweeper
Helps Win Conviction.

Major Burnell, 9year-old negro
lad, furnished some comedy in Special
Sessions today before Judge Thomas
A. Davis while Payton Brown, also a
negro. was on trial on the charge OF
assaulting and cutting with kni1e
Mrs. Rose Burnell, of SO Sheffield street
Brown was found guilty and will be
sentenced on Monday.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred r. Lehl-
bach also had hand in the comedy
end of the case When young Burnell
took the stand Lehlbach started by
saying: Now, Colonel, tell us all you
know about this affair
my name is Major, not Colonel, the
boy replied.
"All right, captain; tell us all you
know, anyhow" came back Lehlbach
Young Burnell then told how during
a quarrel over money due for board by
Brown the latter first beat his mother
Rose Burnell, and then pulled knife
and cut her in the hand.
What We're you doing while Brown
was beating your mother p queried
Lehlbach.
Il was yelling murder and hitting
him with the carpet sweeper was the
reply.
Ibid you hurt him|
II guess not. He didn't pay no at
tention to me. Just kept on hitting
mama
Mrs. Burnell testified that Brown
who had boarded with her for several
months, had frequently threatened hei
with a big jack-knife.
81 told him lots of times to take a
FOOLS advice. and throw that knife
away before he got in trouble. He
didn't do it and now he is in trouble
and don't you forget it!'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
POLICE SLIGHTEO,
REFUSE TO MARCH
WITHOUT A BAND
Chief COrbitt Declares Men Will
Be Like Lot of Goats If
Refused Music.

Chief OF Police Corbitt today served
notice on Theodore a. Blauvelt, who
is in charge of the arrangements for
the Memorial Day parade, that unless
a band is placed in front of the police
escort of 200 men he will not let them
parade.
Mr., Blauvelt declares that band
had to be provided for the Essex Troop,
which is in the first division of the
parde, and that unless it Is shown that
there will be a large space between the
troopers and the police he will not pro-
vide band. That was the situation
when the chief and Mr.. Blauvelt went
into conference at q late hour this aft
ernoon
why. the idea is ridiculous" said
Chief Corbitt today. who made no at
tempt to conceal his indignation. MY
men would be walking like lot Of
goats, There wouldn't be any band,
and they would show to very poor adj
vantage. 1t has always been the Gus
tom to have Il band directly in front
ef the police. and | cannot understand
why this is not done this year. | have
delivered my ultimatum. however, and
that Is that the police Will not parade
unless they have a band Immediately
ahead of them"
81 intend To see Chief Corbitt this
afternoon and talk it over with him. s.
said Mr. BlauYelt today. "The Essex
Ttroop must hfye band ahead Of
them they will be in the first division
| figured that this band would do foi
the police. OF course. if there should he
I big long drawn out showing by the
Essex Troop il would be right to have
another band for the police. IT, ON the
j other hand. the Essex Troop delegation
j isn't very large, there certainly will not
i by any special band for the police"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
| CURTISS STILL HOPES
TO MAKE FLIGHT TODAY

ALBANY. n. Y, May 27.-Glenn II.
Curtiss finished assembling. his aero
plane this morning, but postponed
making a short trial flight because Of
threatened showers.
At 10 O'Clock Mr. Curtiss, after a care
full inspection Of his machine, announced
that it was in condition and he ex-
pected TO make . test light in a few
minutes. Before the machine could be
taken from the tent, however, the wind
began to rise, and a little later Manager
Fanculli announced TO the eXpectant
gathering that it was very improbable
that the flight for New York would be-
gin before or o'clock this afternoon,
if at all today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
THREE MEN FALL IFS
FEET; ONE SAVES HIMSELF

NEW YORK. MAY 27-Three men
dropped l25 feet and We're probably
fatally injured when a scaffold inside &
brewery storage plant which is under
construction on Brook avenue. in Bronx
Borough. collapsed today. The three
injured nen are bricl<layers.
Their foreman. Frank Holderman,
had - remarkable escape managing to
seizo beam ten feet below the scaffol>
as Me dropped ana clnging to the sup
port until rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
TAFT NAMES SECRETARY
MINISTER TO MOROCCO.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-President
Taft today appointed his secretary.
Fred Warner Carpenter. OF Sauk Cen
tre. Mimi. as United States minister to
Morocco to succeed II. Percival Dodge.
No successor has been chosen by the
President to succeed Mr.. Carpenter, but
it is likely that he viii appoint Tiu-
dolph Forster, the present assistant
secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Ex-Governor Murphy's Tribute
to President Taft Coolly Re-
ceived by Orange Diners.
VIVIAN M. LEWlS'S NAME
IS FAV0RABLY CONSIDERED
His Candidacy for GOvernorsilip
Approved, and Congressman
Parker's Course Indorsed.
STRIKING UTTERANcES BY
REPUBLICAN DINNER ORATORS.

1T has become, in certain
: way popular to criticise the
President, and some Republicans
do 1t who should know better.
They miss the noise and shouting
, of the former administration.
: When Mr.. Roosevelt spoke he
was preceded by noise as Of
, thunder or the explosion of many
: bombs--and sometimes of both
with other aids to attract atten-
. ton.
Someone has well said that
Taft, after Roosevelt, is like the
day after the Fourth of July, and
because we do not have the noise
and the shouting many think
: little Is being accomplished" ."
Franklin Murphy.
. Has not the tremendous in
: crease in the production of gold
! in the last half century-nine
, times as great as that of the first
half of the century. and showing
. greatest increase in the last half
of the last eentury-caused a re-
ducticn in the value of gold? III
So may not a large part of the
increase in,the price of commodi-
ties, known as the increased cost
, of living, be due rather to a re-
duction in the value OF money
than any increased cost of arti-
. cles themselves? The buying
power of dollar is less. Per-
haps money is cheaper, rather
! than goods dearer.' Edward 6.
: Stokes.
: THE spirit of unfair criticism
] which characterizes the attacks
that are being made at this time
I upon President Taft is the same
! spirit which caused the unfair
I criticisms and the untruthful re
ports regarding the Republican
! organization Alfred n. Dali
I rynple.
] I'VE have secured a good tariff
+ law Some people say it is not,
/ but they are wrong. We debated
!. the question for five months. con-
I sidered every single item, and
President Taft. that glorious,
: conscientious, judicious man,
+ rightly says it is the best the
] country has ever had"-R, Wayne
( Parker.
"'rhe Republican party has been
Z progressive in its administration
I of affairs in the State as We'll as
] in the nation When the party
Z came into power in New Jersey
it found an almost bankrupt
treasury, the State overrun with
racetracks and civil service bur
{ dened with useless Offices. -
I Vivian M Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

Regularity predominated, but the ks-
publicans were not in absolute accord
over political sentiment at the dollar
dinner in the old armory in Oranse
last night
Regular Republicans, under the title
of the Republican city Central Cori-
mittee, got up and paid for the dinner.
but there was an insurgent under-s
current perceptible.
Failure of enthusiastic cheering AZ
utterances of the stand pat variety ana
the wild outbursts at irregular peri-
ods." caused many to wonder whether
the Progressives had packed the
armory.
Franklin Murphys oratorical enorts
struck an unpopular chord when ne
made sarcastic references to Theodore
Roosevelt and he cut it short
MIR. Murphy, former Governor, chair
man of the Republican State commit-'
tee. candidate for United States sena~
tor and postmaster at the banquet
quoted scripture freely and referred -
the bombastc style of the former Pres-
ident
His praiseworthy reference to Presi-
dent Taft was received with matkel.
coolness, while the name of Roosevelt,
evoked instant applause, sometimes the
cheering lasting for several minutes
The affair throughout was flaNored
with national politics, the only local
incident worthy of note being the M
dorsement of the candidacy of Vivian
NJ. Lewis for the gubernatorial noini-
nation.
Listening to the carefully prepared
speech of the recognized head OF the
Republican party in the state was
former Senator Everett Colby, me
Progressive and Representative Niles
poindexter. Of the State of Washins-
ron. one of the insurgent speakers at
the Progressive dinner "Wednesday
night ~
Mr.. Murphy was personally RESPONSE
HE for the check that was put upon a.
hoom for him for United States sen-l
ator pointing to the fact that formers
Governor stokes. an avowed candidates
was one OF the guests at the bandnet
table. The Murphy boom VIII be sprung
later however. 1t is not unlikely that
the County Republican Committee at
tonight's meeting will take the initia-
tive. followed in the near future py4
some public utterance from Mr.. Mur-
ply on the subject
United States senator John heans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

HOWARD EANINGS INSTITUTIOTN.
EISELE & Kf<G--Finaneiai
RYRNE q McDONNEBly-Fina
CHARLES a. SfONEHAM & CO.
Financial
AMITSE.AfENTS
DNCT-RSIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
PAGE EIGHTEEN

UETP MANIPULATING and Female
sTTIf ATIONS WANTED Male and Female.
PIANOS AND ORGANS For sa1e.
HORSES AND CARRIAGEs-For Safe.
LOST AND FOUND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
AdvevtAscrs
IN SMe Star
PAGE Two

PAGE Two
MARSHALL.& & RAIL-.
You should one of our straw hats
90 SKIRT co.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed
NEWARK Go-cART MFG. co.
Pullman sleepers, our factory to you.
PAGE THREE
H. s. PBAuT a co.--Department store
Specials in women's stylish vacation apparel
BEDELI.
Pre-Decoratior Day sale Rig bargains.
X. S. SCHlNDEB e. co.
Corner Broad and Cedar SITS
NEWARK Go-CARF MFG. CO..
PAGE FOUR
STOUTENBURGH
Buy suit from us to wear Decoration Day.
BAUMANN- N-FRoEHL1c1T co.
We announce three wonderful specials.
NEwARfc CGT GLASS co.
The bride will appreciate a gift from our
store.
PAGE FIVE
HAIINB & Co.-Department Store.
Today's fun page ad explains why we are
Americas foremost furniture store
PAGE SIX
f. A KIRCH & co. Furniture store.
Your purchases may be charged.
1JSSNER- Millinery.
4 great flower sale now on.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. RAILROAD.
PAGE SEVEN
CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT FURNITURE co.
THE largest furniture house the hill"
HORLICK's MATTED MILK
PAGE EIGHT
CROWN co Furniture.
Crowns iron beds at bargain.
PETTY'S DRUG STORE
'Our soda Is unsurpa ssed" +"
NEW JERSEY INC, SUPPLY eo.
A pre-inventory sale.
Il. T.. MEArfIAM & SON.
Free excursions to property at West
Newark
GOODYEAR RCBBER STORE.
| MI NYON- Medical.
/ BOOKLONERS' Library
PAGE NINE
r. l.. FElRf.EAiAN & co.
a page ad.. announcing three mighty special
! sales days at llltonia.
PAGE TEN
! STER NBERG a. co.
Anything for men women and children.
| THE POPULAR FEATHER 90.
MAY sale Of feathers and plnmes.
VI. W. GARDINOR.
! We sell parasols umbrellas suit etc.
! J.. BORNSTEIN
| Il Market st Sale OF mems Oxfords.
/ CONSOLIDATED RtBBER TIRE co.
Important notice 10 users OF our tires.
| Ct'TfCrRA.
pAGE EI,ENEN-
| y. WOLFF & co.
J MASKER OUTFTrTING co.
I'VE here with the goods
! C-N DTSINFECTANT.
The disease preventive.
PAGE TWELVE
! PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
L. The Rock Of Gibraltar
PAGE THIRTEEN
LATTER 90.
Makers OF the celebrated Lauter- Humsna
PAGE FOURTEEN
wIEDENMAYER--Bee
BANKRUPT SALE or CLOTHING.
Is Market ST.. near Court House.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS.
We guarantee an our work
s. FROFHLTCH & SON
r. r. RRANT
SPORTING ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE FIFTEEN--
ANtIEU SER BUSCH BREWERY
''Iiudwelsar for NINE
PAGE SiXTEEN---
cHAs NJ DECKER K BROS.
SCHEUERS MARKET
Belleville.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
| HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
EISEI.E & KfNG--financai.
RYRNE & McDoNNELT5-Financial
CHARLES a. SfONEHAM & CO.
AMUSEMENfS,
/ EXCURSIONS.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
HELP WANTED Male and Female
SITUATIONS WANTED Male and Female.
PIANOS AND ORGANS For Sale.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-F Sale.
LOST AND FOUND
PAGE NINETEEN
LACK AWANNA PARK
West summit. \ J.
| PEAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.
real. ESTATE BROKERS'.
| NV E,TIINGS-ro Let or For Sale.
PAGE TWENTY
! ANfBERGER'S s DEF ARrMENT STORE.
The Always Busy Store
one of our many offerings-chidren's dres,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Makers OF the celebrated Lauter-Humana
! I+nUrDryFU,N
FACE FoUI'

YER--I3eer
BANKRUPT SALE or CLOTHING.
IS Market st.. near Court House.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS.
We guarantee al our work.
s. FROFHLTCI & SON
r. r. RRANT
SPORTING ADVERTISEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

ANHEI' SER BUSCH BREWER Y
'Hudwelsar for mine. -
PAGE SiXTEEN---
rIAS NJ. DECKER & BROS
SCHEUER'S MAHKET.
EpilpViNe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

BAMBERGERS DEPARTMENT. STORE.
The Always Busy store.
one of our many offerings -dhildreu's dress
specials
DAVID SrRAl'S Department store.
Mems neggee shirts In coat style are offered
at G9c
nos Ton Newark s. leading cloak emporium.
81 and 81 80 lingerie waists for s5c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
rAGE ELENE'

u. WOLFF * 60.
MASKER OUTFITTlNG co.
I'VE are here with the goods,
C-N DISINFECTANT.
The disease preventive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

tcontinued ON Fourth Pass.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

PNNsT 'IEIN--
STER NBERG a. co.
Anything for men women and children.
THE POPULAR FEATHER 90.
May sale Of feathers and pnmes.
VI. W. GARDINOR.
We sell parasols umbrellas suit cases. etc.
J.. BORNSrETN
Il Market st Sale OF mems Oxfords.
CONSOLIDATED RI BRER TIRE 60.
Important notice TO users OF tires.
CTfrfCt 'RA
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Curious Cossack Customs.

Many queer customs and uSagcs are
prevalent among the Cossacks of the
Don No man changes his clothing on
Monday. If he did it is believed that
he would suffer from Il severe skin dis
ease. On Thursday no fat or flesh
must be picked or corned. If any one
neglected this the meat would be full
of worms in fortnight. Wool is not
spun on holiday. else the cattle will
sicken and die. A hen is always given
an uneven number of eggs TO hatch.
never an even number. Bones left
from n dinner at Il funeral are thrown
into the river. else the dead will ap-
pear to the living in fearful shape.
And at the same meal no one dare cut
bread. 1t must always be broken.