davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
BY SAM LOVE
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Still cursed by the
high hat" which he wears trif1e less
gracefully, say than George Bernard Shaw, Gene
Tunney left his gloves and the goose hanging high
today and rested on the liner Mauretania on his
way to Europe to engage in gentlemanly pastimes
as the fellow of gentlemen
The retired heavyweight champion left New
York after an afternoon spent solely in company
with his tiancee, Mary Josephine Lauder
At the dock Tunney said he did not have time
to answer "the 2400 questions" the reporters were
certain to ask.
To one reporter he mentioned that he would
see him again in Florida this winter with the
family and everything" indicating possibly that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
CREATE MOVIE PICTURE
SHOWING SEVEN C0LoRS

GelatinOus Discs Used in Producing
Primary Tones on Screen.
BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. ia new
step in the, creation of coiored mo-
ton pictures was exhibited here to-
day by Frederick T. O'Grady and
enthusiasts predicted marked sue
cess for the process.
Instead of using two or three
beams of colored light, all seven
primary colors are thrown on the
screen. A special Photographic disc
carrying seven sector shaped gela-
tons, each died one of the seven
colors, is used. Negatives are then
turned into positives and shown on
the screen through ordinary lenses.
Color overtones and colored rings
that appear in present color pic
lures are lacking under the new
process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

x. Myles, Indiana de-
partment commander
and H. w. Elke, chief
signalman in the United
States Navy recruiting
service.
The color bearers are
cleft to right) Jack
Farley, one OF the three
survivors of the famous
Princess Pat Canadian
regiment and a soldier
in the Spanish Ameri-
can war; Ralph Canter.
quartermaster and adj
iutant of Indiana; Ser
geant G. A. Crumbo, ma
tional trumpeter; Will
liam Roeder of the Hoo
sier post Of Indianapo-
lis; Walter J. Ssnter OF
Convention City post
and John R. Frost OF
HOOSier most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
Members of All Club Receive Prizes
From Bankers.

Purdue University scholarships
we're awarded Marion Shearer of
Warren Central High School, rep
resenting the pig club of the All
Club, and Lawrence Copeland of
West Newton High School, repre-
senting the calf club, at the annual
All Club roundup at the State fair
ground, it was announced today by
the Marion County Bankers Asso-
citation, donor of the scholarships.
Ten boys were designated to at
tend the National dairy show at
Memphis, in October, ten others to
attend the International livestock
show at Chicago in December, and
twenty-eight girls to be given
sightseeing tour of southern In
diana.
One thousand dollars was appro-
priated by the Marion County coun-
Gil and the board of commissioners
for expenses of these teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

BIZ United Press
COCHRANE, Ontario, Aug. II
Bad weather delayed the fight to
Greenland today of Bert Hassell's
monoplane, Greater Rockford.
The plane was on the runway,
loaded for the dangerous 1,600-mile
stretch which constitutes the Sec
ond stage of Hassells flight from
Rockford, Ill, to Stockholm,
Sweden, via Geenland and Iceland.
Unfavorable weather reports on
the route over Labrador, however,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
IN HOLIDAY
DRESS FOR CURTIS
SPEECH SATURDAY
2O,OOOPie-Eyed
HooSier post.

FL United Press
DENLY DALES, Yorkshire,
England, Aug. 17.-Twenty
thousand people sat down to
eat one pie here.
The pie weighed something
like ton and consisted of:
eighty stone of flour, fifteen
hundred weight of potatoes
and the beef of six bullocks.
The custom dates back to
1888, when the inhabitants of
DENLY Dales baked such a pie
to commemorate the recovery
of King George III from a
serious illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

and found it an excellent treat
ment, DR.. Guy F. Bayly Of Lima,
Ohio, told the dental laboratory
technicians, in annual conference
here today.
The treatment, which bordered
upon superstition, was described
by DR.. Bayly to show how far
modern dentistry has progressed.
TINE Chinese recognized nine
Il types of toothache," DR..
Bayly said. land a book written
by Emperor Hoang-Ti many
years before the Christian era,
devoted several chapters to this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

ailment and suggested remedies.
Herbs, mint and rhubarb were
used, as well as garlic and horse
radish seeds.
Ancient Egyptians, who never
suffered from -toothache until
after the pyramid age, the doctor
explained, made an emulsion
from the fruit of palms, green
lead, powdered flint stones and
honey. Sore gums were soothed
with honey and goose grease"
=
THE earliest known set of arti-
a fetal teeth was unearthed at
Sidon, consisting of four incisors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
July 4 Injuries Fatal

BIZ Times Special =
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 17.-Wil-
ma Dicks, 6, is dead of injuries re-
ceived when a toy pistol exploded
during a Fourth of July celebration.
She had been in a serious condi-
tin since July 2, the day of the acct
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
TRAFFIC PLAN
Downtown IS
TO CONTINUE
AII-at-0 Once System for
Street Crossing Held
Success.
NO EXTENSION PLANNED
New Bell to Be Installed at
Corners to Guide
Pedestrians.

indianapolis pedestrians will hava
to comply with walking periods"
for an indefinite time at the Illi-
nois, Meridian and PENNSYLVANIA
SITS. intersections with Washing
ton st.
This was made known today when
Police Chief Claude Worley and
members of the board of safety an
nounced themselves Satisfied with
the new system"
Changes Planned
Some changes are to be made in
the present form of traffic operation
and it will not be put into effect on
other downtown corners at the pres
ent time. When the pedestrians first
we're given the opportunity to cross
the street intersections without run
ming the gantlet of approaching
automobiles it was said the same
rule might be put in force on other
intersections.
Next week there will be a change
IN the method Of notifying pedes-
TRANS they are to have their "in-
ming Traffic officers will ring a
large electric bell, instead of sound
ing a gong on the semaphores three
times.
According to Worley a bell will
be placed at each of the three in
tersections, where walking periods"
are in effect The probable locations
are; Southeast corner of Illinois
and Washington SITS. and the
northwest corners of Washington
and Meridian ST., and Pennsylvania
and Washington SITS.
System Works Well
"The new system is successful and
is meeting with approval from In
dianapoliS people" Fred w. Cornell,
safety board president, stated. 1T is
clearing up the traffic situation"
Worley said he thought the new
system worked better than was
hoped for.
NO time is wasted and traffic is
moving as fast as it did before, if
not faster" he said. AT present
there will be no steps taken to put
the new system on other downtown
corners. Observing persons will nc
tice that people who frequent Wash
ington st. and who have become &C
customed to the new rule, pause at
other corners and wait for traffic
to pass"
Traffic Lanes Satisfactory
Capt Lester Jones of the traffic
department predicted that some day
Indianapolis will have either over
head or underground passages i'll
the downtown section. He also
stated that the next move in traffic
aid will be installation of block
signal system from a unit board on
all important downtown intersec-
lions.
Survey of the new traffic lanes
recently marked out on parts Of
Delaware and Meridian ST., show
speeding up of traffic, Worley said.
He said the following points
should be remembered:
Fast traffic in the center of the
street.
"Slow traffic to the right.
Persons parking autos along
these areas should keep them close
to the curb.
"Strict observance of the no.
double parking regulation"
An educational campaign will be-
conducted to instruct persons how
to drive in these areas, Worley said.
Signs will be placed on the curbs
emphasizing the above points, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
FINAL REVIEW AT CAMP
Two Governors See Indiana Guards
men March Today.

CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. 17.-In-
diana national guardsnen passed in
final review here today.
With Governor Ed Jackson OF In
diana and Governor Elem Sampson
of Kentucky as spectators, the
guardsmen Thursday successfully
defended the camp against an in
vading army. The entire camp
took part in the maneuvers. The
attack was opened by the enemy
Thursday afternoon and continued
until early this morning.
Tanks, artillery and machine
guns, in addition to infantry, cav
airy and planes took part.
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, COM
mander of the fifth corps, viewed
the sham battle and commended the
guardsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ASK BOND REHEARING
Utility Will Petition Commission
Again for Issue.

Petition was filed today with the
public service commission by the
Petersburg Water Company asking
for a rehearing on its petition to
issue stool. not to exceed $85,
On Aug. } the commission issued
an order tenying the original petit
ton for a stock issue and in the
rehearing petition the company
says the commission considered
evidence which was not introduced
during the hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Consups wife Held Cor Ransom

ATHENS, Aug. 17.-Western Ma
cedonian bandits captured the
Netherlands consul, Janina Epirus,
and his wife, according to advices
received here today. Epirus was re-
leased later. His wife is held by the
bandits for ransom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Aug. 17.-Slowly the
story of another great disaster Of
the World War was being unfolded
today, as the rust-encrusted British
submarine L-55. reclaimed after
nine years, rode at anchor in Kron-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
BY w. F. SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

n UHIIcu AIeoS SV"H OVIIOspUA'uVHV
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-When you
~ have toothache and dem
fist is not available, just make a
paste of garlic, chopped horserad-
ish seeds, human milk and honey,
roll it into pills and insert one in
the ear or nostril opposite the
aching molar.
Either the odor will make you
forget the pain in the tooth or
the combination actually will
bring relief.
The smart Chinese more than
1000 years ago, used this remedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
GILDA GRAY'S NATE
TO ASK FREEDOM

as saying she did not believe mar
riage and career were compatible.
At present she is in London where
she recently signed movie con-
tract, repeatedly for the highest sal
airy ever paid an actress for a
British movie production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
NO MAILS LABOR DAY
Postoffice Will Be Closed Sept. 3;
No Delivery.

All departments of the Indian
apolis postofi1ce, except general de-
livery and parcel post windows, will
be closed Monday, Sept. 3, in OBJ
servance of Labor day, Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson announced today.
General delivery and parcel post
windows will be open from 8 a. m.
noon. There will be no carrier de-
livery, but special delivery mail and
perishable parcels will be delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
LINER AGAIN is AFLOAT
Passengers Transferred When Ship
Goes Aground.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
Panama mail liner Ecuador, which
went aground off Cape San Lazaro,
Lower California, yesterday, con-
tinued its journey toward New York
today.
Passengers Of the liner we're trans
terred to the Mexican States liner
Sinaloa, while tugs floated the
grounded ship.
The vessel was not damaged and
will stop at Mazatlan to pick up its
passengers and proceed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Give Ford Silk Machinery

BU UnlteU FfCSS
WILLIANIANTIC, Conn, Aug. II.
Three pieces of old silk making
machinery were presented to Henry
Ford on a visit to the Holland Silk
Company They ill be installed in
the manufacturer Dearborn, Mich,
museum, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Charge Cops Puncture Tires

BU UNitCd FFtSS
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. IT,
Sheephead Bay precinct police are
chraged with puncturing with ice
picks the tires of 100 automobiles
found parked without lights in lieu
of issuing summonses. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Fatally Hurt in Fall
81 Times Special

BIZ I,5fHeS SpecldI
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 17.-John
NJ Adams, SIS, a farmer, is dead OF
injuries suffered when thrown from
flayrack when horses. pulling it
suddenly lunged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
new PEAK IN
PRICE OF PORK
NEAR IN CITY
Packer BIameS Shortage in
Supply for Steady
Increase.
BEEF, POULTRY HIGHER
Supply Fails to Keep Up
With Demand; Stock
Being Held Back.

AS true as the axiom you can't
eat your cake and have it," is the
fact that the Nation can't continue
gobbling up pork chops in the face
of diminished supply without pay
ing more for them.
That, say local packers, is the
reason hogs are commanding
around $13 a hundredweight, the
highest point they have attained
since February, 1926.
Starting from $l2 a week ago,
they attained the $13 crest Wednes-
day, persisted near that figure
Thursday and today and threaten to
go even higher during the next two
months.
Fresh Pork Increasing
Fresh pork prices may be expected
to show a corresponding increase,
while smoked meats, stocked at
lower prices, will not reflect the
new high level for some time, if
at all.
"Today's high prices are due to
the scarcity and consequent high
price on live hogs" said Clarence H.
Keehn, vice president of Kingan g.
Co., local packers.
And in turn, the scarcity of live
hogs is due to the comparatively
small corn crop and the high price
of feed. Farmers closely marketed
their hogs during the winter and
spring.
Beef, Poultry Higher
with this scarcity, there was not
enough hog production to supply
the requirements of the distributors,
packers and the consuming trade,
and up went prices in the resulting
completion"
Why the hungry public doesn't
turn from pork to other meat has
its answer said Keehn, in the fact
that beef and poultry prices, too,
have increased.
Beef production, he estimated, is
10 per cent under that of year
ago and poultry, Is per cent below
year ago, naturally advancing
prices"
Frozen Loins Cheaper
But meats at current prices are
not out of line with other staple
food articles" Keehn contended.
while fresh loins are selling at
80 and 81 cents in Chicago frozen
loins are from 20 to Is per cent
cheaper. But indianapolis consum-
ers will have nothing to do with
them"
Loins have advanced about IS per
| cent in the last month, while hams
and other smoked meats have made
no appreciate increase in several
weeks.
"AS the consuming season adj
vances," said Keehn. there likely
will be a moderate increase on the
smoked products. 1t is the general
opinion that the scarcity of live
hogs will continue through the next
two months.
Large Crop Hats Sales
1.-THE logic of the situation is, that
with large corn crop in prospect,
hogs will be held back for feeding
rather than hauled to market. This
is likely to delay the usual fall in
crease in the supply and delay at
the same time the usual price de-
crease which accompanies heavier
production.
1.-The cattle situation is not mend
ing as it should" Keehn observed,
because high veal prices encour-
age the slaughter of small stock"
Farmers generally had disposed
of their marketable hogs before
prices Appropriated the $13 mark,
Keehn said.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
DUTCH ONCE OWNED
COURTHOUSE SITE
Amsterdam Bankers Bought
D. c. Land After Sale
in 1894.

Digging through mlvsty records Of the
carly days o: this city, Investigators of
the Department of Justice have dis
covered that the land on which the new
Supreme Court Of the United States
Building is to be located. north of the
Library Of Congress. was bcSet with
many ups and downs. and at one time
was held by Holland bankers of AM
Sterdam.
Shortly after the l0-mile- square area
for the National Capital was set aside
by the States of Maryland and Vir-
gnia. land commissioners were dcsig
mated by the Federal Government 10
dispose OF lots and blocks within tho
limits of the proposed Capital site. The
object of this was not only to secure
residents in the new city. but to obtain
funds FOR the erection of the Capitol
and buildings for the Government.
The land commissioners on July %.
1894, sold approximately 5000 lots in
various blocks around the proposed Ma
tional Capitol Building. including block
1877, part of the site of the proposed Su-
preme Court Building. TO James Green
leaf. A transaction made necessary By
want OF funds on the part of Greenleaf
was transfer of the title TO block 727
and other lands to Peter Godfray. Rut-
ger Jan Schemmelpcnnick and Robert
Daniel Crommelin. bankers and finan-
C4erS Of Amsterdam. Holland.
year later these lands were rctranS-
ferrcd by the Holland bankers to
Greenleaf for the purpose of making
sales. and block 727 was sold to Robert
Morris and John Nicholson of Phila-
delplia. on May l3, 1895. with mort
Evening star., 1928-01-23
CHURCH Comfy PARLEY
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

Proposal for Elimination Of Nom
Essential Protestant Bodies Before
tional Conference.
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 23.-
The proposal of the National Church
Comfy Conference for elimination Of
such non essential Protestant churches
as have been created by religious COM
petition was placed today before the
delegates of three big interdenomina-
tional bodies which opened conventions
here.
These organizations - the Federal
Council of Churches, the Home Mis-
sions Council and the Council of Women
for Home Missions-are the authorita-
tive bodies through which the confer
ence principles of comfy can be car
ried out.
The conference last Saturday con-
cluded a two-day session here, during
which more than 500 church leaders,
representing 28 denominations. took
part.
One church for every 1000 persons,
provided it maintains resident pastor,
, conducts services every Sunday and
maintains other prescribed minimum
requirements. was the recommendation
that came out OF the comfy conference.
The initial sessions Of the inter-
denominational bodies today marked the
first time in their history that these
groups have met jointly.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
CROWD HrCKLrS VICAR.
rarishianers' Singing Interrupts Scrv-
ices-rolice Aid Pastor.

DARWIN. Lancashire. England. Janu-
sry 3 p. Publication of the Malncs
conversations, intended to bring about
reunion of the Anglican and Catholic
churches. was followed by a mass DEM
oaS;ration against the repu;ed Anglo
Catholicism of vicar here. Mild pro-
tests had occurred on previous Sundays
AGAINST Rev F 3. Laura II ST. Cuth-
bsrt's Church after the rejection Of tbs
PRAYER book.
The demonstration yesterday resulted
in Nj Iauria's leaving the church un-
Ger police protection while a crowd OF
1000 followed him and b1ocd him.
By pcrSis;entlr singing hymns and
preventing the progress Of the service.
4o0 parlshioners protested against the
sung eucharist"
One man in the congregation took
sdvaa;ace Of a rno.nentsry silence 20
read the thi-ty-f1rst article OF the
PRAYER book. which denounces the sacr!-
Zee O. the mass as blasphenous fable.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
81 ARE CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP FREEMAN
Prslzte Delivers Sermon at All
Souls Sterrett Memorial Church
After Receiving Glass.

Bishop James z Freeman, Episcopal
Bishop OF Washington. confirmed 81
members OF All Souls Sterrctt Memo
RAJ Church at the Il O'Clock service
yesterday morning.
Following the service the bishop ad-
dressed The congregation on the futii-
i.y OF intellectual development without
an accompanying spiritual growth.
Those confirmed we're Warren p
Armstrong. Thomas Conror Atkcson
Atice V Bratton- Ia L. L. Chiswell
Donald n Clay. Leon Conmerford. jr.:
Frsnces ingalls, Davis. Louise G. Dyer,
Mary Bel French. William T. French,
Sydney l. Harrison, Marjorie Hottie
Marion ". Hume. Marion Huntress.
Mary Elizabeth Leitf. Virginia Adair
Noble. Barbara A. Pierce. Katherine
Riggs. Elizabeth BiIlngslea Robins
n mas NJ. Robins. Marie Scneper. Lee
Scheper, Lucv @ Sharp, Frank @.
Sterret;. Isabel Stuart. Do-cthy v
Thompson. Josephine Ti1or7pki-s. Stew
art l. Warren. William c. Wetierii.,
yiv.an Williams and Mildred p Wood.
BiGnop Freeman was welcomed 10
the pulpit br the Rev. II II. D. Ste--
rett. pastor.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
IRISH PROTESTANTS
OPPOSED TO UNITY
Northern PrImate Scores
Proposal to Link Anglican
and Catholic Churches.
ny tAa Assoc ate,S Y ess.

~ kNA ANsAAsatesF f.eSs
RELFA$T, Northern Ireland ,yanv-
sTS Is The Protestant Church ef Ire
fana vii have nothing u Ge with ne-
SsHttataSstS ot ta2 NsaiiaeS tyl>e. tNe
NNNt Rev Charles Y. D'Arcy, rgsnatc
y trelane, says II o letter printed in
tae tA>A papers tcC,ay.
! am also confident the p>cp;c az
Stgs&aa ws9 reHcS0tse that the Ar
SsI>an Representations at MalincS were
reacN to SNe away these nosrtieS which
men ot tire British race pSi-c more
deeply than life itself" th> letter said
~N history has any lesson 70 teach. it
SireSy is seat the people o. England,
While Nesy ta>esant ard SLOW 10 move.
Will never SQrNnder their freedom and
BEND their uecS$ beneath spiritual
GeSsNot2Sxtt
1T IS S;srsl.rslv clear that the sue
ccS>flll cs.tcI>,,le o. sl,e .ia.incS move
r>ent wcG,6 destroy The Protestant
character of The ChGrc. OF England 1t
would A,S> completely alter the posi-
tScse q a. churches in connection with
tnat church such churches are Spe-
S3a,,y mentioned II the report and are
yftS;s lis ri;yYsew
The Naltnes movement is therefore
no mere domestic affair OF the Church
O. England"
Evening star., 1928-01-23
PLANS TO TRACE ORIGIN
OF PHlLlSTlNE RACE
Archaeological Expedition to I'm
cover Ruins of City of Beth
Shamesh. Near Jerusalem.

Ry the As~nclatcd Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 23,-ln an
effort to shed more light on the origin
and culture of the Philistincs, HaVer-
ford College archaeological expedition
will uncover the ruins Of the ancient
Fhilistine city of Beth ShamcSn, ~
miles west Of Jerusalem.
Announcement was made last night
that the expedition. under the leader
ship of DR.. Elihu Grant. professor Of bib
lical literature at Haverford. will sail for
Palestine on February /. Dr. Clarence
s. Fisher. former curator in the section
in Ecvptology ot the University of Penn
svl:ar.a Museum. will act as scientific
adviser of the expedition Or. Fisher
is scientific adviser ct the American
School az Research. with headquarters
in Jerusalem. Excavations Will begin
about March ard continue three
months.
Beth ShancSh lies n She valley OF
the Sarek River and Is near ;he modern
village OF Ain Shcrs and Was one Of the
metropolitan ceaters of PhiliStine life
and flour;shed about 1900 BIC, accord
ing 10 Dr.. Grant.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
First Dispute Ends
In Fatal Duel for
Lifelong Friends

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. January 23.--Death
during a pistol duel which followed
the first quarrel they ever had. yes
terday ended the lifelong friendship
of Joseph Di Caprio. SIS. car in
spector. and Tony Gregorio, 46, a
carpenter.
Tony went back to Italy and re-
turned with a bride. The evenings
they usually spent together became
fewer.
Tony gave party Saturday night
Afterward he and Joseph quarrcled.
the first, Joseph's son Ralph
said, they ever had They finished
the argument with bullets and died
Yesterday Of their wounds
Today they will be buried together
in a double funeral.