davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
POISON TEST IS
TO BE MADE ON
WOMAN DROWNED
Coroner Orders Inquiry In,o the
Death Of Mrs. Szabo When I
She Was With Lawyer
Asaoeiaied Press Diepateh.

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York SepE 3 no determine
.ir possible, whether death was due
to any agency other than drowning,
District Attorney Rogers OF Orange
County N Y, has ordered the eN-
humlng % the body 81 Mrs. Rosa
szaho an Austrian woman, Who met
death IN Greenwood Lake, when in
a roWboat with Burton w Gibson.
a New York LAWYER. now executor OF
her $4,000 estate, The proposed
autopsy viii embrace not only an
examination for wounds, but chem
ical analysis Of the contents OF the
stomach
Gibson had Che body buried under
the name ~ "Mrs Ritter" In a eene-
terry near Jersey City. but he has ex-
pressed his entire Willingness to
have Ii eXhumed.
According to the Austro-Hunga-
ylan consulate detectives have found
the woman who posec as Mrs Rose
Mneschik, mother oF Mrs. Szabo and
beneficiary under the Will Tile con-.
tention OF the consulate is that tho
victims mother was dead I'D tha
time the will was drawn ana that.
therefore, the waiver OF citation pur-
ported to have been signed by Mrs.
Menschik is forgery
This phase OF the case will be con-
sidered by the Surrogate On Sept III,
when a brother of Mrs S2ahe, now
on his way from Austria, Will testify
as TO his mothers death,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
MISSOURI NEGRO LOT
THOMAS SHOT SUNDAY
DIES AT TNFTRMARY

Lot Thomas, the negro who was
shot by another negro Bird Fiupt.
Sunday afternoon on d Farm hack of
Greentield's Landing, Mo, died yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at st.
Mary's Infrmary. The murderer
who fired 1--WE shots into Thomas
body has not been captured 1t de.
velops that the shooting took place
over the possession Of 4 suit ease
Hunt went to Thomas cabin sunday
afternoon and when Thomas answers
Cd hts knock At the door Hunt
emptied his,reyoiver I'M his body He
fAen got possession OF the suit case.
went to Greentield.s Landing boards
ed the ferry and came 10 Cairo. N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
j0NFESSES TO
PITCHERS MURDER

Associated Press Dispatch
Chicago, Sept 9-Frod Cigarnz.
% years old today was arrested aud
confessed to having assaulted Ar
thur L. Raymond, former pitcher Of
the ST, Louis and New York National
League clubs, Sunday, Sept, /, at a
ball game on the north side. 1t was
said Raymond was spectator at
he ball game and some one threw a
niece Of pottery which struck the
pitcher in the face Raymond
picked up the missiye and struck
cigarnz with it and in the fight that
followed both hit each other several
times,
At the coronor's inquest. which
began today, Or. Springer reported
that Raymond died from a cerebral
hemorrhage, due to fracture Of the
skull.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
WILSON Makes
ADDRESS TO NEW
YORK PRESS CLUB
Questions Ability Of Third Party
to Carry Out Policies if
Elected.
ANALlZES BULL MOOSE CLAN
Says Congress Can Hardly Possibly
Be Controlled by Roosevelt
Men

New York, Sept. 9.--Gov Wood
row Wilson, in an address before the
New York Press club, tonight, ques-
toned the ability of leaders of the
Progressive party, If elected, to car
ry out the policies Of It's platform.
duch of the speech was devoted to
an analysis of the Progressive party.
II elected, to carry out the policies
Of its platform.
Much of the speech was devoted
TO an analysis Of the Progressive
party, though he gave some atten-
tion to the record of the Republican
party and predicted a victory for the
united Democracy.
He said in part:
If this new party is preferred on
the fifth of November, will it be in
a position to clear the deck and car
ry out the policies which many
notable gentlemen have concnived
that it was sincerely bent upon
Politics now, at last, is intently prac-
tical and real. We cannot afford to
vote on the fifth of November and
then wait another four years. The
processes Of reform in this country
must take place within the next four
years. If the leader of the third
party is. made president, what will
be his situation"
Does anybody suppose that he
VIII have a third party congress be-
hind him? 1t is not inevitable that
in such an event there will be in
Congress such a mixture of elements
ana groups that the president can
not possibly get any program, what
ever, put through"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
DEMOCRATS LOSE
| Maine AFTER TWO
!. YEARS Of CONTROL.
Gov. Plaisie,l is Delealal For Re-
Election by W. t. IIaincs Of
Watery.lle
GAIN CONGRESSMAN ALSO
Victory Comes Because Regular and
Full Moose Factions Fused on
G. @. P. Ticket
GAIN CONGRESSMAN ALSO
Associated Press Dispatch.

| Associated Press Dispatch
Portland, Me, Sept 8. Maine
turned back to the Republican party
in the state election, today. William
r. Iiaines, Of Wateryille, A,sing
elected governor over Gov. Frederick
w. Plaisted, his Democratic oppo-
nent, who sought second term,
while the Republicans gained one OF
the two congressional districts lost
tb the Democrats two years ago.
The legislature is expected to have
though returns before midnight wei
not sufficient to show whether form
or Congressman Burleigh, Republi-
can, orr Senator Obadiah Gadner,
Democrat, will be chosen TO the
United States senate for the term be-
ginning next March,
Returns for governor from SIS out
Of 6Si election districts give Haines
5S,tS7, Plaisted 53,706.
The corresponding vote for 1910
was 1Fernald, Republican, 53,27t;
Plaisted, Democrat, 5S,S5l
These returns show a Republican
gain Of 9 ser cent and Democratic
loss OF per cont. ii the same per
centage is continued through the
state Iiaines election Is Indicated by
more than $3.50 plurality, compared
with $500 elnsa Plaisted ina9lQ.
McGillicuddy Reelected.
The congressman elected are:
First Asher G. Kinds, Portland.
Republican
Second y ]. MeGillicuddy, Lew
iston, Democrat,
Third-Frank Goodwin, showhe-
gan, Republican.
Fourth Frank L. Guernsey, Dow.
.er. Republican.
Hines, MeGillicuddy and Cuern-
sey were reelected
The Democrats went into the state
struggle this fall on the defensive,
having control of the state govern
ment IN the election OF 1910. They
based their campaign almost wholly
OH national issues.
rhe Republicans used state issues
entirely as the weapons Of attack
and refused to be drawn into any
discussion of national affairs. The
Progressive element of the Republic
cans was in full control of the party
machinery, but with the refusal pi
Col, Roosevelt a split was postponed
until after today's struggle
Many of the leading state speak
ers in the campaign announced, to-
night, that they We're no longer in
the Republican ranks, but would
take the stump Immediately for Col.
Roosevelt.
The Republican organization was
able to bring out a greater vote for
Haines in today's contest than was
given Fernald, the party candidate.
who was defeated two years ago,
whiie the Democratic vote fof
Plaistcd showed a falling off from
that Of 1910.
Returns for members OF the lower
branch of the legislature, from 70
out 15l legislative districts showed
43 Republicans and SO Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
SCHOOL OPENS;
ENROLMENT lis
LESS THAN 1911
Loss Shows Principally in the Me-
gro Schools in Drainage
District

The Cairo public schools opened
yesterday with total enrolment oil
1914, a decrease on the first day oi
school of 115 over last year, but The
decrease is shown principally in the
negro schools. This is accounted for
by the fact that the schools in the
drainage district show the greatest
falling off, as many of the inhab-
itants of that section have moved
away. There's only a small decrease
in the numberof white pupils This
being accounted for in part by the
present hot weather and that many
families were late this year in going
away on visits are likewise late in
returning.
Supt Clendenen says he is quite
positive the figures will show up
much better in a few days as com
pared to those of similar dates last
year.
The following figures were given
out yesterday by Supt r. C. Glen
denen for the opening days enroll
ment:
The total enrolment for the white
schools today was 1850, as compared
with 1910 in 1911 and 1915 in 1910.
The total enrolment for the col
ored schools today was 6G4, as COM
pared with 743 in 1911 and 1916 in
1910.
The total enrolment for all the
schools of the city today was 1914
as compared with 2029 in 1911 and
20t9 in 1910, showing a decrease
of 1f5 over last year.
The total enrolment of the Cairo
high school today was 223, as com
pared with 219 for 1911 and 1856
for 1910. AT the summer high
school todays enrolment was 81.
as compared with 55 for 1911 and
81 FOR 1910.
The enrolment for the white
grades at the various schools was as
follows: Douglas today 317, as
compared to 319 in 1911 and 329
in 1910.
At the Stafford, the enrolment was
212 today, as compared to 207 in
1911 and ZIG in 1910.
At the Lincoln (Twenty-ninth
street, the enrolment today was
27S, as compared with 293 in 1911
and 25S in 1910.
AT the Elmwood school (Thirty-
seventh street, the enrolment to-
day was 200, as compared with 254
in 1911 and 1919 in 1910,
At the Woodside school, in the
Drainage District the enrolment to-
day was 90, as compared with "a in
1911 and q in 1910.
The enrolment for the colored
graded schools is as follows: SUM
nner 2Sd, as compared with 336 in
1911 and 304 in 1910.
At the Garrison school Poplar
street near Thirty-fourth) the en-
rollment today was 1853.
ner, 2s6. as compared with 335 in
1910.
At the Bruce school in Future
al H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
0JfNAGA IS ATTACKED
FROM TWO SIDES,
Agsociated Press eDlspatch.

ASSOclaJeu PfesS sDlSpatch.
Maria, Tex. Sent. 9--ojlnaga.
Mexico opposite Trcsidio, Tex, is
being attacked from two sides by
four hundred Mexican rebels. The
battle commenced at O'Clock this
afternoon. A bullet from the Mexi-
,can side struck an American at Fer
sidio, piercing his hip. A party of
United States officers left for the
scene of the engagement tonight.
Maria is fifty miles from the border,
DR.. Sanchez is in command Of the
fedsrals, defending Qjinaga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
LOT ON WHICH CITY
HAS SHACK TORN
DOWN SELLS FOR $1,000

Miss Emma s. Riley, of 522 Tenth
street, has purchased the lot adioin.
ing the Riley homestead, which was
owned by Hrs. Sol Farnbaker. This
is the lot upon which stood the
shack the city council had torn down
several weeks ago and which
caused the people in the neighbor-
hood uneasiness because of itsr"con-
dition and being unoccupied so long.
The price paid for the lot was ST.
600. SsaNs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
C0R0NER'S JURY HOLD
ANDERSON FOR MURDER

Richard Andersou, who shot and
Instantly killed Louis Oliver both
negroes. ia Mrphefson's salooa 1901
Commercial avenue. Sunday morn-
ing, was held to the grand jury at
the coroner's inquest held yesterday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
Tact EXPECTED TO
|. PUT INTERVENTION
Up TO CONGRESS
Extra Session to Be Called By
Oct. to Consider Situation,
Official Opinion
In RESPONSIBILITY
Paper Campaign Provides For
25o.ooo Soldisrs and Mexican
Coast Blockade
SHIFT In RESPONSIBILITY
o 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0
READY TO INTERVENE,
SAYS MAI. GEN. WOOD.

Washington, Sept, 8. eve
are ready for intervention,
but we hope there will be no
need for it. Major-General
Wood, chief Of staff Of the
army, to the Post-Dispatch's
Washington correspondent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
ARCTIC EXPLORER
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE,
AgsoclaLed press Dlspatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Seattle, Wash, Sept g.z-vilhimar
Stafanssen, the Arctic explorer who
left New York City in April, 1908.
on an ethologieal expedition for the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, arrived form Nome today. Dr.
Anderson of Iowa, his companion,
will arrive later
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
JULES VEDRINE
WINS BENNETT CUP
press nisnatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept 9 Jules vedrine.
IQf France, was officially declared
winner Of the James Gordon Ben
nett aviation trophy today. Only
Frenchmen competed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10

w. L. Brcstol Of 1913 Walnut
street, was taken quite i'll yesterday
aboat noon His Illness is attributed
to nervous trouble,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
FRED HUTCHINSON
MANAGER OF LUMBER
YARD AT CHICAGO

Fred Hutchison formerly OF
Mound City, is now the manager Of
the Chicago Car and Lumber Co., al,
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10
WEATHER.

Illinois Increasing cloudintss
Tuesday, probably followed By show
ers and cooler; Wednesday showers
and cooler.
Kentucky--Probably fair Tues
day; Wednesday unsettled and some
what cooler
Missouri Showers and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday showers, cooler
east aud south. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10

Concluded on Page Ski
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-10

Concluded on Page six.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT PRINEVILLE

The Benedict Tennis club of Hood
River sent eight players to Prineville
this week Wednesday and Thursday
to play in the tennis tournament at the
fair to be held at that place. The star
players selected for the event are: +.
A. Cram Z. A. Baker, Z. Q. Smith,
H. T. Dewitt, E. A. Franz, DIR. Bron-
son, Chas Hall and Rev. Ii. A. Mac
Donald
The EHood River enthusiasts have
been getting into fine form this sum-
mer and are going to Prineville with
the expectation of carrying off the
honors. The club has developed some
very good players during the past two
or three years that the organization
has been held together, and this year
cuocluded they would try for bigger
game. Last Sunday team came down
from The Dalles to play social game
and were cleaned up to the tune OF SIX
to one. The Dalles team were: hop
kins, Green, Simmons and Good. MISS
Bennett and Miss Jackson came down
/ with The Dalles team.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Temperance League Formed

A meeting was held at the Christian
church Sunday afternoon to form an
organization to work against the estab,
lishment Of saloons in Hood River, ano
to especially make campaign in the
coming election. The organization
formed will be known as the Hood
River Home Protective Association.
Leslie Butler was temporary chair
man Of The meeting and presided; The
following are the permanent officers s;
President L. B. Gibson; vice presi..
dent, W. S. Nichol, secretary, Albert
Garfield; treasurer, E: o. Hall. ES- <
ecutive committee. A. W. 0nthank. 5.
h. Bartmess, J. NJ. Wood. Leslie But
Ter and E. R. Bradley. ~
Speeches were made by John Baker
leslie Leslie Butler A. W. 0nthank, .ha,, w, and ni
were enthusiastic with the determlna,
tion that saloons would not be again
established in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Heights Greenhouse Enlarged

Geo. Haslnger has just completed
another greenhouse adjoining his first
building, and completed the glazing
this week. He has it already partly
filed with potted plants and stock
plants for cut flowers. His carnations
are exceptionally fine and are coming
into bloom, and the plants coming or
for the Christmas and winter trade are
sufficient in number to supply almost
any demand that will be made upor
him.
MIR. Hasinger is putting in a hot
water heating plant, doing all the work
himself, fitting the boiler and pipes
and will also heat his residence adioin
ing. When completed MIR. Haslingel
will have q greenhouse that will be
great convenience to Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
SHIELDS REPLIES TO
MASONS SOPENLETTER

The following copy Of letter to a.
In Mason has been received, win the
request to publish: -, ~
II have been favored by you win
copv Of an open letter which you have
| sepf 10 the Journal and which IS sup
nosed 10 be g letter TO me.
"You charge me with misrepresenta-
,;on wbep YOU must know that such
cbarge is absolutely and entirely un-
time was at that time and am now
nerfeetly willing 10 discuss single tax
wifb Mr. U'Ren. | told you when l
saU Won that nav time was absolutely
arranged up 70 October IL. but the
dates had been made for me ahead Dy
an advance man Of which l was not
aware.
STbe Office informs me that at that
time NV dates were arranged up TO
October ". 1 certainly did never ad-
nil 10 YOU that had received a letter
from Mr.. John II. Mohr relative to any
uarticulsr date for a speech.
~ dld receive a letter from Mr..
Alobr in which he asks me in general
terms whether would consent to de-
bate with Mr. U'Ren, to which l re-
ulied saying J would.
al did receive personal invitation
from you TO meet Mr.. UR'en, but did
not mention OF consider any speelhed
date. [ informed you that dates were
being arranged by my office and that
if YOU wrote them they would give you
the information necessary.
"Had you written to the office as l
leauested you to do, date would have
been assigned TO you, as there were
then sufficiently vacant dates to take
care of your request.
"Inasmuch as | have challenged Mr..
TnRen to meet me in open debate here
in Portland and he has declined, ! DO
not think it is necessary to 60 to Hood
River TO prove my sincerity. | should
90 to Hood River now but for the fact
that simply must reserve the last
two weeks of the campaign in Portland
for Mr.. u U'Ren or any other single
taxor who likes to take up my chal-
lenge.
"By your negligence in not writing
to my office and your undoubted care
lessness in this respect, you are en-
deavoring to saddle me with the re-
sponsibiity of missing your grange
meeting, when you know that you
Yourself and no one else is responsible
for the fact that have not met Mr..
U 'Ren in debate at Pine Grove grange
hall ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Christian Church Notes

AT the Christian church next Sunday
the regular services will take place nj
the usual hours, Sunday school at 9 h
ana the preaching service follows the
communion at II o'clock.
The Sunday school is doing well and
VIII appreciate your presence Me
Young Peoples society is being extre
well attended, and q GOOD attepdance
Is urged for next Sunday, as Miss ii.
rely. who recently came from IIluois
VIII lead and we are anxious that ali
The young people be present.
The subject for sermon in the morr.
ing will be, "The Art of Soul Win.
nng. Come, for this sermon will bs
full Of good things Even,rg "PaJ NJ
hoad Magnates at Work in tbe
Church. ." Tue
10 all these services you are invited
good singing and a good time in cen gep,
eral' 1t you are not attending cbnrct
elsewhere come with US and we 'Tr mil, n
10 you good. Bring a friend "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Oh, How | Itched!

remedy. for It washes away the disesss
rerms ana leaves the skin as clear anu
healthy as that Of a child.
All other druggists have Odd. Pre-
aorfntion-eo 20 them II you can't come
fo us-but don't accept some big proh'
substitute.
But II You come 70 our store. We are are
eo certain Of what =. DID. will do Tor you
tbat we offer YOU a fun size bottle On
fbfs guarantee.-If you do not nnd thst
IL takes away the itch At ONCE, u
costs you not a cent
KEIR q CAS-. Druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
LIBRARY NOTES

Phone 1851.
Through the generosity of the Home
Telephone Company the library is now
equipped with a phone. This brings
US in closer touch with the library sta
tions.
f: Books may be renewed by phone if
incOnvenient to do so in person by CIV
ing number of book and date taken
from library.
The librarian has been doing consid-
cradle extension work the past week.
Tuesday she gave an informal talk to
fifteen ladies' at the U. G. M. ranch at
Parkdale. A committee was appointed
to arrange for public meeting and
make plans for library and reading
room. The travelling library has tenn
porary quarters at Mr.. Mclsaac's
store.
At Dee the mill was closed in honor
of the occasion and about forty men
and women listened to an informal
talk by the librarian. The manager of
the hotel offered the use of the parlor
as reading room and the young men
VI AuN NOlhtiA1AA1 uAN ihohiIS AuS uON~
essary furniture. Twenty-Five books
were loaned that night.
Friday afternoon the librarian talked
informally to the newly organized par
ents and teachers association at 0dell
school. The enthusiasm there was
equal to that at the other places and no
doubt satisfactory arrangements will
be made for reading room and library.
A meeting will be held at Cascade
Locks Tuesday evening, travelling
/ library has been sent and the librarian
and several members of the library
board will lend their enthusiasm and
support.
Surely the interest shown through
the county is a source of satisfaction
to those most concerned and it seems
quite sufficient proof that the people Of
the valley and the rest Of the county
are eager for the privileges of the IL
brary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

What long nerve-racllng days OF con.
slant tOrture--what sleepless nights oI
terrible agony-itch--itch- con
slant itch, until il seemed that ] must
tear on my very skin-then-
Instant rslief-my skin cooled, soothed
and healedi -,
The very first drops OF ODD. Pre-
scription FOR Eczema stopped that aWIui
Itch Instantly: yes, the very moment 1
ODD. touched the burning sNln the TOT
ture ceased.
ODD. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

The time, October 81,
The place, Central Vale school house. u e.
The girl, The One Whose Cap You
Buy.
Act |. s to 9 o'clock. Time to gel
acquainted and participate in the mys'
tie rites of Hailowe 'en.
Act H. 9 O'Clock. Program;
ActI III. Supper, followed by gen.
eral Iolllfcation. Ia nil,
Ladies, please come provided WIN WIN
supper for two and two caps Oh any
slze. shape or description.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Bear Hunters Get Two

., and B. Lentz and Robt. Leasure
got a bear the first Of last week near
Lost Lake. Bruin was sighted or
Huckleberry Mountain and after a
chase Of two or three miles east, was
finally killed by Jake Lentz.
Last Thursday another party consist.
ing OF W. A. Durham, Roy Manns, VIM
Crockett and Robt Leasure got a beal
on the east branch Of Eagle Creek neaI
Wauna Lake. The only mishap report
ed was when a horse laid down while
crossing the Lake Branch near Warn
Springs, .spoiiing bedding and proyi
SlOns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

Superior Price Markers ana Rphho,
Stamps at this office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-11
i THE i.
SCQAp
BOOK
SOLEMN RITE OF SHAWNEES
Adoption Dance" Taken Very Seri-
ously, and the Best Of Order A.
ways Maintained.

A dance which lasts all day and all
night. the performers eating nothing
during that period. is known as the
adoption Dance among the
Shawnees. This is quite different from
any one of the festive dances. The
Indians come from many miles around
and camp; their faces are painted and
their persons decorated with beads. A
bonfire Is built in the center of the
camp and they dance around this. The
ire Is kept burning uniformly all tho
time. This serves also as their light.
The adoption dance Is rather quiet.
more so than the other dances. The
women do most of the singing, and in
very low tone. They dance around
the circle in twos. The men dance to.
gether In front, and the women togeth.
er In the rear. The two leaders in
front are usually the ones who are
adopting the child. They carry tin
pals; in these are rubber balls, when
bounce and keep time with the drum
mer. This is all the music they have
to dance by. If large crowd is as.
sembled they may have two or three
drums. At these dances good order Is
kept. No drunkenness is allowed. The
dance Is in grove, and II anyone
does not behave decently they tie him
to tree for the rest of the dance.
After the performance they hold
great feast which lasts all day.