davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

COX. w. S. Fleming, Jim G. Harris, Hy
Milford.
Horses and NIules-A. s. FAINT,
chairman; j. X. Phillips, assistant; J.
:. Pinson. J. II. Mckinney. Il. T.. Gam
brell, J. p. Cox, J.. H. Lewis and NJ.
+. McCuen.
Cattlc.-J. NJ. Cox. Jr, chairman; E.
.. Rice. Jr.. assistant; II. G.. PcOre, e.
". Poore and l.. +. Wiliingham.
Sheep and Swile-J. NJ. King. chair
man; Chas. Horizon. assistant; j. p.
Hunter, a. n. Campbell, II. II. keaton,
md II. Parker Robinson.
Poultry and I'c.s-J. A. Singleton,
chairman; A. ". Campbell, assistant; !;
J. G. Griffin, ". c. Brown. r. II. Kay.
Il. E. Campbell. L. o. Robinson, Fred
.. Cox. G. s. Cuthbcrt, l.. b. Smith and
J. b. Putnam.
Grounds and Buildings-E. T. Brea-
:calc, chairman; Ross Mitchell and
Luther B. Kay
Muslc-N. D. Taylor and C. Nj. Tolll-
Jon.
Ladies Department-Mrs w. c.
Bowen, chairman; Mrs. f. NJ. Cox,
Mrs. w. J. Moorohead, Mrs. r. A.
lewis and Mrs. G. S. Cuthbcrt.
Everything Free.
Il fnust bo known tc appreciate the
'air that everything in connection
With 1t was free. No gate receipts NOR
'ntry fees were charged, and the
premiums amounting to more than
$500 were contributed by the people
,f Bolton and vicinity. The only source
Of revenue was the advertisements
.arried in the premium booklet, which
amounted &c oiiJugh TO pay for the
nj ha cnl
iries were paid to any of the superin-
tendents. or officers. who gave so lib
orally of their time to making the fair
I success.
FREQ Fireworks.
Among the free attractions not men
ioned in the premium list nor in the
rrogram of the fair, was q fireworks
display at the fair grounds at 1880 last
night, furnished by the Piedmont G
Northern railway people. This was
quite a liberal display, and was wit
messed by thousands who stayed over
70 see 1t. This display was in charge
of Trainmaster. Crosby of the 7. & N.
Lines.
Carried TO Sin:c Fair.
The exhibits winning first prizes
yesterday will be shown next week at
the State Fair. Farm DemDnstrator J.
w. Rothrock, who Was one of the
judges, stated that he intended to car
" great number of the winning ex-
hibits to Columbia. and he felt sure
there would be added some blue rib
':ons at the State Fair.
Three Farm Displays.
An interesting fact in connection
with the farm displays. which. were
among the most interesting exhibits,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Much ean
by .boy,y-1. Ingersoll watch, by |
Eautc p-of,,.yc n - Sauiors

by .boy.1 Ingersoll watch, by
ranks BTothers.-G. c. Sayiors.
Best pumpkin. c. Smith.
Best 1-2 doz. heads of largest
cabbage, 1 case of Coca-Cola by
Bolton Coca-Cola Bottling Works.
IS. v. Mclean.
Best IS pounds of home-raised
flour, pr. Cely shoes, by c. M.
.Tollison.-J. IA. Bailey.
Best home-raised meal, half
bushel.-J. A, Wakefield. ~
Best dozen beets.-Aaron
Poore. "Y
Best half dozen collards.-R. f.
Kelley.
Best stalk of okra. Lyon shirt,
by j. H. McCuen.-R. N. Cox. -
/ Best large pepper.-Mrs. R. j..
Gambrell. -
Best bush small pepper CChey-.
nne.)--W. c. Deck.
Best head of lettuce.-T. c..
Poore.
Best half dozen tomatoes.-L.
Mashaw.
Best peck cornfield beans.,-H.
B. Mcdaniel.
Best peck multiplying onions.-
u. G.. Pinsen.
Best sample homemade sor.
ghurn. Julius Harris.
: Second besisample homemade
sorgiium.-L. MaSiiaw.
Best display of vegetables
grown by exhibitor, /. pr. Peters,
,All-for-Wear slioes.-Mrs. F. M.
Cox. a.
Best display of fruits (not less
than FIVE varieties) to be grownl
from the, exhibitors own orchardl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Belto71's Greatest Eue71t
Is NolO Only History
tContinucd from Page Onc.I

tContinucd from Page OncI
Ing and most creditably did they &C
quit themselves OF their duties
The building was divided into sew
en departments: Domestic. candies,
pantry supplies, fancy work. and ma
chino work, children's department,
floral and art department.
Mrs. lisa Brown had charge OF the
domestic department and hero was n
varied and elegant assortment OF
cakes OF all kinds, bread. rolls, pota-
to chips and other fancy cooking.
There were beautiful specimens of
home cured meats, and other home
raiBed products. that arc most attrac-
tive to any housekeepcr. Miss Leda
Poorc presided at the candy booth
and bad tempting assortment Of
home made candies. An attractive
booth was the one devoted to rantry
supplies and the rows OF preserves,
pickles. vinegar. vino and jellies,
made n creditable showing for the
holhekeepers of this community.
One OF the most beautiful displays
In tho whole building was that of
fancy work, machine work nld all
other hand work. Tho walls and ta-
bles wero lined with the most heau-
tifBl specimens OF dainty hanGwork.
Among these was . handmade coun-
terpane. nias.o oyer so years ago, OF
homo mado thread. Also quilt "
intricate design made by young
lady Is. years cid that had l1,455
pieces Ia 1t. There was also On dis
play very unique and lovely pill
low, madc In the public schools In
MI txr1 l,A
oiina by Mrs. Charles Brown. 1t was
red velvet applique on white. the de-
sign being maple leaves and maiden
hair ferns Mre. w. C. Black Of Hon.
ca Path had on exhibit an entire lin
en- suit for bed room done in tho 18th
Centruy Punch work Mrs. w. c
Hearin had charge of this exhibit.
Childrcn's Department.
another interesting and wonderful
department was that for children un-
der is years &C a5s. Somo OF tbr
articles would have done credit to
older women and consisted of fancy
work, hand work, cakes, candy, mic
ned fruits. preserves, jellies and
pickle. Ono embroidered counter
pano was particularly handsome
piece OF work. Two interesting spec
linens were glass of jelly from a 0
year old boy. and jar of pickle
made by 10 year old boy. This de-
partment WAS in charge of Mra. w.
u. Grier.
Mrs. ]. r. West presided over the
floral exhibit and pot plants and
cut flowers were very rare and beau
tiful and attracted much admiration
from the host of visitors.
In the art department under the
supervision OF Mrs. ]. #. Rice there
was handsome assortment Of paint
inGs. stencilling. hand painted china,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

.empting delicacies. .s; .aF
One seldom sees j, g. pound water
melon. But there was one at the fair
being exhibited by A. l.. Martin, Pei.
zer, route /. 1t was Of the Triumph
variety, and suited the name, for 1t
Won first prize in the FriersOn Phar-
macy contest from melon grown Of
seed sold by this pharmacy.
Farm Products.
Best collection of individual
agricultural display grown by the
exhibitor, 1-2 ton of High Grade
fertilizer by Anderson Fertilizer
Co., Belton' Mercantile Co., Agents
~. c.. Pinson.
Second best collection of indiyi-
dual agricultural display grown
by exhibitor, 1 No. 1 Cole cotton
planter, by Sullivan Hardware Co.,
y. G. Harris.
Third best collection of. indivi-
duai agricultural display, grown by
exhibitor, pr. Beacon shoes, by
Bolton Nero. Con. A. MCGEE.
Best IS ears of prolific Corn
H. Kelley
Best ears of white corn, pr.
pants by c. M. Tollison-W. c..
Burns. u:
Best IS ears of yellow corn--I,
j. Armstrong.
Best halt bushel of oats, i bolt
cloth, Belton Cotton Mills--O. r.
Cannon. al ~
Best half .bushel of wheat, II
round trip R. R. ticket to State
fair.--J. G. Fogg.
Best half bushel of barley--D,
G. Jones. - u-c,,, =
Best half bushel of.rye.-D. c.l
Jones. e5sS Il
Best i>2 half doz.l stalks of:cot-l
ton, 1 Sanitary Iron, Frundle. crib,
by T. M. Cox g. Coz C. Carl
roll.
) Second best f-2 doz. stalks OIL
cotton. cash.-Robert Vaughn.
3 Best f2Nstalks of corn, anyI
mans. hat, by Beltn Bar
gain Store,-J. @. Harris.
Second best IL stalks of corn.|
any variety, 4 bolt cloth, Belfon|
Cotton mills.-T. A. Cox.
Best half hushei OF sweet t,ota.
toes. pr. oyeralls (Iieadiight) byl
Cobb and Parker ". Cox.
Best half bushef of IRISH pota.
toes, shirt, by G. M. foiiison. c:
r Cannon. 8. y ~
Best exhibit of peas, not less
tiian 5 5varieties.--l Nj ann
bell. ~ 6
Best peck Of peanuts. g c.
Saylors. s;sssI
Best bunch of peanuts. 4.
Harris,
Best dozen tprpips. -f. M.
Ashley.
Z Best peck Of popcorn ezhibtedl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
or place. L. Copeland.
Horses and Mules.

Best single harness colt, under
three years. old, one mans Samo-
ben hat, by J. Fl. ,McGuen.-1st,
c. c. johnson; 2pd, j. w. Ban
mister; 3rd, J. c., Rush.
Best mule colt under six months
old, one fige-gaiioii Never-Fail
oil can, by w. S. Shirley s. Co.
list, j. c. Rush; End, w. B.
Hooney.
Best mule colt under, one year
old, enough carriage paint for
buggy and top, by H. F. Hanks
ist j.. G. Rush
Best mule colt from one to two
Continued On Pago %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. ! decided TO-
take his advice. although I did not have
any confidence Init. , :. !,
have now been taking Back Draughs
for three months. and It has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began usingi..
! an so taankfui Tor what Black.
Draught has done for me.n a ass. ,,ses
Thediord's Black -Dfaught; has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
Engagements Of the stomach and liver. II
Is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous Ingredients. and
acts gently. yet surely. II can be, freely
used by young and old, aad should ,bs.
kept ID every family chest.
Oct package today. Il.
oniy . quarter, sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
MsiOriiy Of Friends Thought Mr..
GIugass Would Die. But
+ Ore Helped Him to
Recovery.


Ponierpyton, Ky.--In interesting ad-
s:sssss iscin This place. MIR. A. ], Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stcmaeis trouble for five t5) years. and
| would have sick headache SO bad, at
/, tinass. tiat thought surely ! would die.
Tried different treatments, but they
tidnot seem to do me any coed.
isotso bad, | could not eat orsleep,
sana aili ideuds. except one, ihe,ehs !
woslid die. He advised me to fry
Tbeds0sd.s Biask- Draustt and quit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

and photography. The display show
ed great amount OF talent cni
ability.
Department Judges.
Tho Judges for the several depart.
mcntS were: Domestic. Mrs. o. X.
l'rca-calc, Westminster; Mrs. Tom
Brock, lIonea Path; Miss Stoddard
Fair View. Pantry supplies. Mrs
Sallio Bigby. lIonea Path: Mrs. S
ID. Erownlce. Anderson; Mrs. DUFF
Slcan, Piedmont. Fancy work, Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs. Ed. Frierson, Mrs. Ed
WCotlsidc. Grccnvillc. Childrcn's dc
partmcnt, Mrs. Jim Woodside. Mrs
Frank. Pelzer; Mrs. w. E. Sharpe
Honca Path. Floral. art and candy
Mrs. w. 7. Tate. Mrs. Raymond Beat.
ty. Anderson; Miss Bessie Allen.
Tho Baby Show.
AZ 3 o'clock the baby show was
hold. starting at Il. NJ. Cox's store
Hero promptly on time was a large
gathering OF the babies from I'll over
tho Piedmont section. and the de-
cfsion OF the judges was made under
| difficult circumstances. Most of the
littlc folks were in beautifully deco
rated carriages and four prizes went
for tho pretticst babies and two for
tho best decorated carriage.
Handsomest boy. 3 month, 20 !
year, silver cup, Hanks Bros-Mr
and Mrs. Mack Fy,ed.
Hnndsomcst hoy. year to years.
birthday silver spoon. by Fair asso-
cintion--Mrs. Frank Kuebcc.
Prctticst girl. 1 yea- to /" years.
| set beauty pins, Fair association
Mrs. Gray Norris.
Prettiest girl, 3 months to year
birthday silver spoon, Fair associa:
tira-Mrs. w. S. Thompson.
Rest decorated cart, first prize.
Mrs. w. e. Stamuel
Best decorated cart, second prize
| Mrs. Dick Smith.
Tho judges awarded so cents cach
to the twins OF Mr.. and Mrs. .Ioc
Green. for the purpose OF starting a
bank account for these little folks.
MRS. &. G. Todd was supe-inten.
dent OF this department.
Officers And Committees,
The Following are the officers and
committees of the Beiton Fair Asso-
ciation:
ID. A. Geer. president.
=. @. Frierson. vice president.
Fl. G. Campbell. treasurer.
Claude a. Graves. secretary.
Finance-W. E. Geer, chairman; J..
Is. Adger, l.. ID. Blake. w. K. Stringer,
Jesse 7. Drake and Ross Mitchell.
Premium List-H. c.. Campbell.
chairman; Claude A. Gr.ves and e. C.
FriersOn.
Advertising-Ross Mitchell, Chair
man; Fl. L. Tollison, II. r. Campbell.
w. o. Kay and II. Hanks.
Farm Products-J. S. West, chair
man; A. ". BoSgs. nssistant, J. a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
CHAPTER VII.
The Face Apnears Anain

The Face Appears Again.
Since late Tuesday night, Rudolph
Van Vechten's apartments in the Ken
more had rocked with iodoforln, and in
various other ways their presentment
was not dissimilar to a hospital ward.
The one Earring note was Barnicle.
whose cad]averousness was become so
accumulated that he might have per-
sonified Death-or, at least, tho UNI
Misunderstanding only until doctor
and nurse were through, to perform
his " peculiar and melancholy Of
fees. Barnicle never would have been
tolerated about a hospital.
Early Thursday morning Van Vech-
ten had insisted to such good purpose
that he was able to rise, don his
clothes and be shaved, that at eight
o'clock he was reclining upon the dav.
export in his living-room, and the
nurse was out taking a much needed
airing. Such portions of his bandaged
features as were visible were discol-
ored. and a cloth saturated with some
soothing lotion hid his swollen eyes
All the hideous details of the cpl
sode in the Silent House remained in
his memory like the aftermath of a
terrifying nightmare. How, late at
night. his senses had returned to him;
how he had contrived to drag his bat
tered body down the stairs, fainting
more than once with pain and weak
ness; how he had been found upon
the walk by a passing policeman. who,
recognizing him, was persuaded to
keep his mouth shut and convey him
to his rooms-each revolving particu
lar stuck persistently in his mind.
BY which it might be inferred that
not the least of his present suffering
might be ascribed to nervous shock.
At the hour mentioned, he was
sleeping titfully after a restless night.
He frequently started broad awake,
when memory invaded his slumbers.
During the period since Tuesday,
Barnicle had continued in a state of
perturbation; for he had been strictly
charged to inform all callers that his
employer was not in town, and there
had been numerous urgent telephone
calls for the young man. The bells were
now mufied, and Barnicle was required
to lend the instrument a constant at
tentive ear, since only a faint buzz
announced a signal.
The young mans uncle, Mr.. Theo.
dore Van V~echten-for whom Barnicle
entertained sentiments only of the
highest esteem and respect--had been
formation concerning his nephew. wen
to the extreme of threatening to come
up and wiring Barnicle's neck: which
had a further depressing effect upon
the excellent Wallets spirits.
Then an aggravating person giving
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
is WORLDS LARGEST LATHE
Immense Piece OF Machinery Turned
Out for Use OF United States
Government.

Those who live inland. and. in fact,
all who are not fairly familiar with
the large guns used for sea coast de-
Tense, can hardly appreciate the huge
size of lathe necessary to turn and
bore them. The lathe being designed
and built by the United States Naval
Gun shop at Washington, ID. c., by the
INSTRUMENTATION company. at the
Bement works. is the largest made,
The lathe Is SO long that the prepare
lions for its installation include the
construction of a tunnel extending out
under a highway, as there was not
room for 1t between the walls of the
shop.
The lathe bed itself Is 175 feet long
and is made in five sections. but the
total overall length. including proiec-
tons at the end of the bed. brings it
up to ISIS feet. The main portion of
the bed on which the carriages travel
has three broad shears. the total
width being los inches. or 9 feet. and
the length 103 feet. The rest of the
bed extends under what is called the
boring bench, which has Two shears.
The total width of this is 81 inches
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
DIDN'T KNOW THE COLONEL
Steward Thought Cigars Had Roose-
.veIt's Endorsement and Therefore
Must Be Good.

William Fl. Childs, a leader Of the
Progressive party, has a yacht called
Joyance. It was this yacht that went
out to meet Colonel Roosevelt when
he came back from Spain a few weeks
ago. The other day Childs had anoth-
er guest aboard the Joyance. After
dinner the steward, a recent recruit,
brought cigars. Guest and host helped
themselves and each lighted up.
My goodness" said Childs. as he
drew the first Whit, "where'd you get
these cigars?'
Il get EN- from de sto', sub"
What did you pay for them?"
Il give six cents apiece fo' um, sub"
Childs tossed his weed over the side.
Didn't tell you to buy good cigars?"
he asked, disgustedly.
"Yassuh, you did, suh-you sholy
did. ] thought these was pretty good
cigars, sub. | give one to Cunl Roose-
welt, sub, an he put it in his pocket"
For the of those who
do not know, 1t may be remarked that
the colonel is not a smoker.-New
York Evening Post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
SYNOPSIS.

Ralph Van vechteu. a young man Of
leisure. is astonished to see a man enter
Nc. 1913, a house across the street from
the Powhatan club. long unoccupied and
spoken OF as The House of Mystery. Sew
erai persons al regular intervals enter
NO. 1873. Van Vechten expresses concern
60 HIS friend. Tom Phinney, regarding the
whereabouts OF his cousin and f%ancee.
Paige Carew A man IS forcibly elected
from the house. Van Nechten and Tom
follow the man and find him dead in the
street. Van Vechten Is attracted by the
face Of a girl In the crowd Of onlookers
surrounding the body. Detective Flint
calls on Van Vcchten 10 get his version
of the tragedy. Tom Phinney goes alone
on a yachting trip. He recognizes among
sorne persons I'm a passing motor boat two
men whom he had seen enter the House
or Mystery. He sees one OF them. a Mr.
Calls. on shore later and follows him.
house. A swcet-voiced girl later protests
against the %roughness Of his captors.
Van Vechten calls on his uncle. Theodore
Van Vechter. big man In Wall street,
and known as the Man of Iron" In
search OF information regarding the
whereabouts of Paige Carew. Detective
Flint shows Van Vechten a gold mesh
purse ound In the House Of Mystery.
Van recognizes u as belonging TO Paige
Carew. The sweet-voiced girl helps Tom
Phin1ey escape. A message from Lon
Miss Carew and her companion. Mrs.
Devereaux. sailed for New York some
time previously. IL develops that the
ladies visited the English home of Tenn
pie Bonner. owner OF the House OF Mys-
terry it Is recalled that Temple Bonner
was In love with a daughter OF Compton
Schuyler who married Max willard. The
other daughter married n man named
DeVereauX. bonner and Willard were In
innate friends. a search is started for
Willard. Van Vechten enters the House
of Mystery by the back door In time to
hear John Calls threaten n girl. He in
terferes and helps the girl escape. but Is
rendered unconscious in the struggle
with Calls. Tom Phinney gets n job
as master OF Brownlow's yacht Kohinur.
which has been chartered for some mYs-
ferrous mission The charterer. Max Will
lard, and his friends board the Yacht at
night and Tom hears the voice Of the un-
known girl. Willard assures Tom that
his mission Is honorable. and intiInates
that q great wrong IS about to be righted
He gives orders hat no one is TO leave
or board the Yacht without his permits
sion. With Wizards consent Della goes
ashore 10 telephone. and returns to the
yacht In great agitation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13

have been in progress between Will
lard and the u. S. government.
While Tom had a feeling that this
information, If properly understood,
would clear up much that was secret
and obscure respecting Willard and
his conduct, still it did not enlighten
him in any way. Indeed, it was all the
more battling that the intelligence
should come voluntarily from the Man
of Iron. He puzzled fruitlessly over
IL a while, then asked:
What's this got to do with either
the murder or Miss Carew?"
Nothing" cheerfully returned the
detective, folding the slip of paper and
depositing it in his wallet, nothing
whatever. Good day."
And he left Tom more perplexed
and mystifed than ever.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13
BOOK ILL.,.
CHAPTER V,.--continued.

Before breakfast next morning
hursday-he saw her. dressed for the
direct In the same becoming blue
gown she had worn the previous night.
Her face was drawn and pale and her
eyes held a troubled look, as If she
had passed a sleepless night. Never.
theless she smiled as she greeted him
II am afraid | must cause more
bother" she said. IL am obliged posi-
lively TO go downtown this morning
! got no farther than the Claremont
last night, you know"
Before breakfast" exclaimed Tom.
Yes" with quiet gravity. 81 am go
ing with Miss Willard"
Miss Willard! Then one of the 9th.
er ladies was old Wizards daughter
Jessie, doubtless.
Della" he said after a moment, do
you care If ! go with you this morn.
ing?"
She colored family and dropped her
gaze, but her gravity did not change.
II shall be very glad to have you go
v e in the launch with US and get us
q cab-if such things are procurable
90 far from town. But I'm sorry the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-13

the trees are straight, the pairs are
called couples of SHES" and there are
other local designations. The only ex-
ample of this earliest type given by
Mr.. Addy is Teapot Hail." Dalderby,
or S~crivelsby, Lincolnshire.
In this case TIE angle timbers, like
the poles of a Whymper tent, are
straight, SO that even here we lack a
perfect example of the type Mr.. Addy
says is
Out of this most rudimentary type,
says MIR. Addy, 1.-THE next evolutionary
step was to make the walls . i.
straight q. e., verticaD, while still re-
tanning the original construction. /.
The change was accomplished In the
following way: The ends Of the tie
beams which braced the 'crucks' to-
gether were heightened outwardiy, so
that the tie-beam became equal in
length to the" width of the cottage.
Upon the tops, or at the ends, of these
extended tie-beams, long beams,
known as pans (Yorkshire) or 'pons'
tLancashire), were laid, and then the
rafters were laid between the pans
and the ridge tree. Finally q side
wall was built (on each side) from the
ground as far upward as the pan so
that the 'paa' rested on the top OF this
wall"
Some of the early English grave
stones erected over the ashes of burnt
burials weYo evidently intended to rep
resent houses. One OF the models
obviously initiates the simplest type of
cottage, the one with the bent forks
rising directly from the ground. An
ether incorporates the second type.
where the side walls have been made
vertical. The third shows a more
elaborate half timber building with
decorative patterns modelled or painted
on the surface of the filling in the
manner described by Tacitus as EN-
ployed by the Germans of his time.
Under these little models were the
pans containing the ashes.