davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Gliob=9ptbrtngen.

Nnbre Toroteu, Ser friibere ranz
30lii@e @%odfommiiidr bier5nlanoe
uno mdbrcno Ser TrtebenSoerbanoz
lungen ser setreueite MolatuS Sle<
menceaus, mibmet in ieinem Sud-
vDie @abrbeit iiber ber Trieoensoer<
trao" Ser eliab=lotbriniiben 6rage
elm lanseS &apttel. ST i6retbt 5uerlt
BEN u%unsebeuren @ntbuiiaSmuS," ben
bie 8emobner BON Gliab uno 2otbrtnz
gen vbeim lieerei6en @in5u9 nnierer
1ruppen" an ben Sag legten, nno
fibrt oann aus, >pie Die @lldiier nno
Sic 9otbringer thinner barna6 getrebt
batten, mieber Dem nMntterlanoe" an
qcelieoert III meroen. 9arbieu i9tlz
6ert ausfiibrli6 BEN &ompf, ben eS 9e=.
foitet babe, UNI Die useraubten Yroz
pin5en" Tranfrei@ mieoer aus5nltetern
un6 3itiert SaureS, Der i 3. gela9t
baben ioG: n@llab uno 2otbrin9e11
ltno pie 5tpet 8dume, Die man allerz
bingS bur9 etne Mauer bonn Walo
trennen fann, 6eren mettretdenoe
@ur3eln aber it6 unter oaS Sn11oaz
ment eritreden unb itd oonn mteoer
NIT BEN @ur5eln be8 @aloeS BET
e%intsen."
0as linb bibi@e @orte, Die ii9
nett leien, Die muir ben etnen Ma@tetl
baben, bab iie beute nt9t mebr 5uz
treffen, iagt ba5u bic sc. 9. @taatsz
i3eitung. Die @liabz2otbrin9er, bic
ansebli9 bic uite9rei6en fraB0ittder
Iruppen" NIT Subel empftn9en, m0dz
ten sic 6ran5olen beute muir au germ
mieber loSperoen. DaS prenbti6e
8eamtentum in @liabz2otbrtn9en,
baS Earbteu in iktnem Sud- 10 UNI
9iinitig alS nur m6e1t6 bin5nitelen
oerfu@t, lit bur6 ein fran56iii9eS
Beamtentum er(ett >porben, oaS nt@t
muir UNI feinen Deut better, %ionbern
bel, bel i@le9ter lit. Dte Granz
5olen baben Die i@0nen 8eripre9unz
gen, bic lic ben nmie6er9efnnoenen
8riioern" 9eeeben, gang uno 9ar
pereenen. Die @lihiIer merfen, oab
lie einen i9le6ten 1aui6 sema@t baz
ben. Die @rniidterung fommt fritz
Der alS man 9eabnt batte.
@te iiebt es belte in @liab=9otbz
ringen aus? Nn @telle Der 6euti6en
lln6 el1d11ti9en 8eamten ftn6 Trarz
3oien getreten, @initltn9e etnflubz
ret@er Holtttfer, Die it6 bur6 Sin
mabuns, ueberbebung, TormalismuS
unb 8u@ltabenre@t auS5et6nen. @te
BADEN Die b6beren 8eamten ridit6t8z
los aus ibren Stellen perordn9t, iie
resierer1 beipotti6 unb mtQtiirlt6.
Die fran36iii6e @esteruns labt ni6ts
unperih6t, INN bte beutide @pra6e
m6glt9it i@nen al%1s5urotten, uno bo8
gauge Gr5iebun9Smeien nod franz
30itibem Muiter um3ufrempeln. uno
bod idretbt 2emtS g. @annett, Der
Gliabz2otbringen fir bte Stem Dorfer
rMatton" beretit bat: nWobtn int
mer Sie aud beute i'm @liab font
men, man miro Ste perlteben, tpen1
sic beuti6 ipre6en." Die 8olfsz
ipra6e lit a%llerbin9s, ipgt @annett,
relidiitid," etn Dtaleft, meoer benti6
nod fran30ii6, uaber unoerfennbar
BON beutidem u%riprung." nno
bann: rDeuti6 1T beute sic @pra6e
beS %abitraften Denfen8 ser metiten
@lidiier. Ser Dtaleft lit bte 9pra6e
Ser Strabe un6 oeS 9eimS: Sod
lit Sic @pr!a6e Ser Stride, Die
@ebetSipra6e, Die @pra6e politii6er
DiSfuiiiomn uno Der 3ettungen. Die
fran36iii6 9eidrtebenen 3eitun9en
fait ausidlteblt6 BON fran
30lii@en 8eamten geleien."
11no bteS 3uetun0etnbalb Sabre
mad benz @affenittQitano, trot Ser
unb radii6tsloleiten Mab=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Inter an ben @rnennungen Der
9arbins'i6en Nbmtniitration baben
MIR Bis iett nod. feinen Namen entz
bedt, Der ni9t auf britii6e Nbitamz
mune i9tieben ldbt. Nqe aroeren
8eitanbteile Der 9roben @6mel3tte=
selmti6uns meroeu offenbar alS mtn=
%berpertis betradtet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Mit tpenis @@mierisfeiten miro
ani6einenb bic 9erabiEtun9 ber &rz
NEE auf, 100000 Mtann oerfniipft
tein. Snbem i6on iett @ntlaiiun98=
eelude ni6t gu bunberten, ionoern gu
taunienoen borlie9enl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

+Mu@ 4uitralten beitebt 6arauf, oab
fortan III bet britii6en NuSlanoz
politif au9 bic &olonien cine 9ttmme
baben miiiien. Dtreft gegen boS
8inbnts nit Sapan 9ert6tet!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Sn Der britii@en &ei6sfonferew
lperoe1 tdeli6 ,1el1e ~nnitimmi9fetten
gu Sage e%ef6roert. 8ollite nnabz
b~dnsiefeit idlieblt6 baS @no5tel aller
&~Dlonte11!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

go erob lit Der Nnbran9 gu BEN
Berbanbluneen beS &aberzM oroproz
aefles, bab 9unoerte abgemteien tperz
ben mtiilen. l1nb nidt etnmal biibi6
nno jung lit bic 4nseflaste!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Nu6 GrzBoti@after @allace biinft
ft1 etne unfeblbare Nutorttdt iiber
Sic &rieeSI9ulbfra9e. uno bod fann
auf bic Dauer bic @abrbcit nt6t
perbor9en bletben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Das allsemeine Sammern uber boS
Metter lit un8 niemalS redt berz
ftdnbli6 semei len. @eb6rt gu genen
bielen Dineen, bic abiolut gu ni@tS
fiibrenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

9rot Hrobibition iino mdbreno 6es
lettett SabreS In ben ct. 2outier
@tabtgeri6ten 1000 Straffdle mebr
Derbanoelt tporben alS i'm Sabre
bother. Die @6lubfolseruns licst
trdbe!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

>glenb ideldt iheint es mteber mal
ben @rie6en tn &leinaiten gu 9eben.
Daranf lafier bic 8ert9te iiber r9ar=
fifde @reuel" ldlteben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

Son fur3er Dauer lit int Dur6z
f6nitt bic Nmts5ett etneS Rrobibiz
tionsdeenten. Die 8eriu@uneen itnb
erob, unb baS Gleii6 lit }6ma@!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

n ieoem fremben @@iff inirb
beut3utase Elm AUTHORIZATIONS Gee
rdrberfabr3eu9 permutet. @tne &tn=
beret l1it Die an6ere ab!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
&erausseber, albert @tetnbauier
Entered It he Post Office at New Ulu. MINI.
n Seeoad Class Mail Matter.

Sns uferloie eebt felt Dem &rteee
bic Be%iteuerun9 oeS fran36iii6en 8olz
les. 8eruri6at bur9 milttdriide
MH}tnnsen!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

30, Tons Of limestone ordered
through farm bureau 49,. 1000
"a. Tons of limestone ordered
but not delivered ..,,,,, 40
30 Approximate tons of lime.
stone used in county 49,. 5000
80 Local limestone crushers In
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Yes
81 Local limestone crushers in.
stalled this year,....,,. o
3S Tons OF rock phosphate or
dered thru farm bureau l,Gu0
49, Tons Of rock phosphate or,
dered but not delivered. 100
40. Approximate tons Of rock
phosphate used in county lsiO
Al. Farm account schools hold Z
A.. Total attendance at such
schools .,.,,.,....,.... 9O|
43 Percentage OF farmers start.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

have oN.#..t vii claims presented
tlem uG recommend Oh. pa.Iueat. of
~, r0llyW.... ANA mat The clerk Lp
.a.lt.d II. aa ,r..... l.,. tbe III.
...I anaa.t h. II. ...al.f a.f,,.
.af t,-U.t
/ Northern II. r Il r a.. DIM.
raat l.urt. rt.... a... IL
I>,,th.,, ar ..r ~.
lj.p..
,.....3..n. i, ''..'.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

Actual balance .......$ LBS -
His checks issued include payment
to the office fund and find
Total amount OF checks
drawn Observation-Disclosures 23,22o So
Total amount Of expenses. 2318I19
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Filled Milk.

"HERE is bill before Congress which would
= penalize from the market what is known as
filled milk" This is SKINNED milk with
vegetable fats substituted for milk fat. 1t is useless
ito contend that this is not wholesome. The very
sbe4rood specialists testify that it is, and does
eto1nidon knowledge and horse sense. Every ingre-
ldient is in general household All families use
lskimmed milk for cooking and to drink. 1t is found
fevtn in dairy farms the table of the working
faprr. Its food value is beyond dispute Vegetable
4 fs are in equal general use.
n The Herald is just strongly opposed to bill
1pthis kind it is in favor of measures needed by
agriculture The sole basis of the bill is sel6shness.
aItseeks special favor for the few at the expense
hof the many. 1t is Of the most inexcusable and
shafmful class of legislation 1t would deny to the
Hiess able financially, wholesome, nutritious food,
afhat dairymen may be able to make great profit
nbS wasting the skinned milk as by its use. With
Fost filed milk there is for the greater amount
pEthe SKINNED product, which is far the greater in
abslk. -
- i Instead of asking for this bill as law. the
sHSry interests should promote the making of filled
pnilk provide market for the skinned milk, now
bsach nuisance that in many instances IS source
o5 expense to dispose of it without causing unsani
ntaty conditions in the vicinity of creameries and
sSkmming stations. 1t would be wiser If creameries
seuId add flied milk factories and sell that product
asweI as butter giving the dairy farmers the higher
spSce for their whole milk
y Not all the dairy interests ask for this law. 1t
s opposed by many of the largest breeders of dairy
+. 4. csttie and the owners of many dairy farms.
lizards Dairyman, one of the great dairy organs,
owned by probably the foremost dairy authority
sof the Middle West, opposes it. Its advocates in
congress greatly mistaken, If they think to gain
any material agricultural strength through it, while
they will lose the good opinion of those who recog-
ize in such bill the worst form of special legsla-
sion the sort that has been universally condemned
g and has fallen into disrepute.
u There is much agriculture needs there is so
vImyeh OF important legislation of broad and
figeneral nature, economically sound, which agricu-
sture is asking that such this filled milk
pbHI is directly harmful, prejudicing the members
sfrom nonagricuItural districts No real friend of
"a griculture support it, any more than a real
srfend of any other great national industry or in
Wterest will support what it might ask as special
y privilege at the expense of the people as whole.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
San Antonio.

Q OMETIMES those OF the North OF this coun-
y try feel that there is more OF energy, OF
initiative, of persistence and pep" in the men OF
that part than in those of the South. They charge
this to the climate. On the other hand they VIII
credit to the of the South certain other
admirable qualities in preponderant share. But
whatever difference there may be which are due
to geography, San Antonio of the far Southwest
is giving to every other city and community an
example of sheer courage and self-sacrihce as
thrilling the advance of the American troops
in the Argonnc and as typically American.
San Antonio has held the front page OF all
newspapers the past week with the story of one
of those ycalamties which periodically seem to
doom whole communities. Swcptsby flood which
tore through the heart of the city and spread as
great lake over the greater portion, it passed a
night of horror. There were scores and scores of
dead, homes were destroyed, the business section
flooded, the water, light and all communication
systems put out of commission and the receding
waters left the city buried deep in mud and
debris
With a courage truly superb, the San An
tonians, while the waters rushed in destruction,
began the work of rescue and then of rebuilding.
Faced by financial losses reaching SIoooo,ooo or
more, the mayor of the city, voicng his peoples
will, sent message of appreciation of the thou
sands of offers of sympathy and help, but said
that San Antonio would dig itself out, pay its
own costs and restore its losses. just a
sample of this spirit of the finest Scottish
Rite Masonic cathedrals in this country was in
the path of the food and now the members of
that order have sent word to their fellows to
gather there just year from for the dcdica-
ton of their new ST 10000 cathedral.
Individually and collectively, we gain the most
from what we do for ourselves. Self help, self
achievement self sacrifice are but essential of self
development and ingredients of self respect. San
Antonio rebuilt by San Antonans will be the
temple OF their splendid personality. They
are an example of reserve force which, let loose
in the rest of this country, would change de-
preston to prosperity, idlcness to employment and
discomfort to confident contentment San An
tonic is the sort of place real Americans will want
to live in do business with, trust and not just ad-
mire, but regard with afectionate pride a
pre-eminent example of that American grit which
is unconquerabe.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Open Court lie tiers to The HeraIh
M.Sg9#Aaflp1 D7noGepsTS1sea 1seaSSFE$B fEsaI

that?'' I asked. And the answer
was: I'VE regard running water as
typical of universal life: when the
ashes are committed to it they
eventually settle and fertilize the
banks: grasses grow and iced a
COW OF other animal. They die and
fertilize the soil in their turn. and
in process of time men. women and
children with their bodies and
souls evolve"
II was a DIR. Goss. ] think, who
had a talk recently in the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat about universal
education in India. so 1 would like
to tell you the experience Of the
Madras government with these same
Badagha farmers. Their alert men
tality was so striking that someone
suggested that a schoolmaster be
provided. So a schoolhoUse was
built. master appointed and a
certain small sum paid by the
parents for each child who at
tended school. Wen, this went on
for a very little while. when the
heathens refused to send their chill
dren to school any more. on the
ground that scholasticism didn't
provide them anything useful 10
their lives.
JAMES MCPHERSON.
WaShfnr-fnr
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
An Agency For Traffic Safety.

THERE arc said to be around 900 taxis operat
ing in the city OF Washington. They form
a more or less uniform and unified business interest
They a large factor in the traffic problems Of
the city. To them strict traffic conditions
purely business proposition One concern alone
operates far over motor vehicles Accidents for
all of them mean business loss. Avoidance o
accidents is addition to profits. Outside of the hu
name influence they have that of self-preservatior
as business enterprise.
Moreover, these vehicles the streets
in operation, day and night in every part Of the
city. No other, not the city's official street
division, know the streets we'll in every de-
tail as do the drivers, and others COM
pIetely familiar with all traffic conditions That
the owners regard safety as business propo-
sition and an important factor in their business
operations is shown by the fact that at the recent
national convention of taxi companies, with fifty
three concerns represented operating in forty-six
cities IN twenty-s States thirty joined the National
Safety Council, voluntary organization, supported
by graded assessments to promote safety in street
traffic.
1t would seem plain. then, that in any city,
even especially here m Washington, the best ad-
vsers on street traffic rules would be these men
whose business is street traffic. How far they
are called in consultation to street rules, we
do not know But it is evident that safety in opera
ton of motor vehicles would be money in their
pockets.
They have no sympathy with the private
owners of cars. These not their patrons They
have no interest in shielding them when they
violate the road laws traffic rules. 1t is to
their direct interest to promote safety among them
selves and compel it as to others. If they were
definitely organized for safety and to promote
safety they would form the most valuable agency
possible to lower street accidents to a possible
minimum, and this is what can be done, with the
result that 900 voluntary self-interested men,
who traverse every street at all hours, could be
added to the traffic police force of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

two years. All this is not hearsay
as will be shown.
Are We to conclude, then, that
these professional criminals get
drunk and then start out impul-
sively TO commit a burglary or a
bank robbery? All have to say is
that precious few of them would be
out of prison long IL this were their
method The fact is that profession
ais always planned and plotted their
forays for weeks. and often for
months and years in advance of the
actual crime. They studied the
place to be robbed, the habits OF
the persons to be attacked. the
police arrangements. the ways Of
escape after the crime. and all the
details of disposing Of their loot.
Then. at long prearranged hour,
the crime was committed. Surely
no one believes that drink had any
effect on such men and their work. d
V. Z. r.
Washington. u. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Prohibition and Crime.

~ the huhor. lbe Washington Herald.
An article entitled The SobcG
Crook recently appearing in Col
lier's Magazine is worthy of notc
by anyone desiring real informa
tion on the discussion of whether or
not prohibition has lessened crime.
The author was at one time a no.
torious yeggman and bank robber.
but has since reformed and is at
present a successful business man.
he is not particularly against pro-
hloition. but simply endeavors to
show why prohibition has not de-
creased the number of major crimes
committed during the past two
years. After a few paragraphs re-
garding conditions in the old days
the author goes on to say:
THE old underworld is gone. the
hangouts are closed, the criminals
are scattered into all the secret and
silent places of the cities, and there
have sprung up methods and sys-
TENS OF criminality utterly unknown
a few years ago.
Dryness has been a great bless
ing to criminals. from their own
point of view. 1t has brought int
being the sober criminal. the man
VINO does not get caught. 1t has
made possible criminal organization
of the kind that was attempted
again and again in the old days and
always failed because of the inso-
briefly of the crooks Prohibition is,
think. responsible for the fact that
the greatest and costliest crimes in
the history of the country have been
successfully carried out in the last
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

representatives Of the labor forces involved in the
troubles there.
1t is not necessary to discuss the merits as to
either side of that long -drawnout controversy But
there two sides to it. even if is wholly right
and the other wholly wrong. The clash finally re-
suited in situation with which the State authorities
were unable to cope and both sides welcomed Fed
eral Intervention. just order was restored
by Federal troops, grand jury was called to act
upon the cases of men arrested.
Now it is demanded that the government shall
stay away .on the civil side, and make no inquiries
until the grand jury has acted. Why? Would the
fact that members Of the Senate or House or both,
somewhere in the neighborhood, SO fabbergast
the members of the jury, that they could not make
just findings based the evidence presented! Is 1t
possible that evidence which otherwise might not
be volunteered would be offered to Congressman!
If the truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the TRUTH and exact justice is the objective, it is
difficult to understand how concurrent invesnga-
ton by Congress would interfere. Anyone familiar
with any mining districts knows that peculiar kinds
of rights apt to grow up there. Sometimes, too
these are recognized by grand juries
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Statesmen, Get Busy.

nUSINESS seems to be anticipating the unem-
~ q pIoynent conference 1t is coming out of its
dulos rubbing its eyes and realizing that after all,
rbusiness is sslesmanship To sell goods the mer-
iac hsnt must have them and have what can be sold.
,I:ven the man who goes around with tight grip
non his purse can be made to buy. That IS sales
an1anship Instead of sitting around waiting for
s@,buyers to come to them, merchants are realizing
sthat selling is not waiting, matter how watchful
.ythis may be.
So they are beginning to buy, and they also
beginning to buy because the manufacturers are
beginning to sell and also to buy. Time was when
cto,ies turned out products under the dctation of
the owning management. They made what the
managers decided they should make. Now they
produce what salesmanagers tell them they sell,
and make IT IN form, STYLE quality, appearance
and substance. also dictated by these same sales
l managers
The sales department is becoming and
ors She controlling factor in every plant and store.
fe managers but the producers to organize for
low PRODUCTION costs, give the sales department
Whit II wants at a price that will reach the market.
Ssissmen are the ones who say when to iquidate,
" Heh to 60 slow, when to open up and when to
: cut eests The more they are listened to- the bet
ter and Just they seem to be getting their
chanfs-
- 4fhey are the major factor They not tmid
As IS capital reckless as plant manager may
be- Who only considers operation. 1t their Job
, get market and not just sit around. 1t is their
BART to sell and If one price viii make this pos
sible. to name the price which will. The more au-
FORTY sales department has, the its advice
IS taken the responsibility placed upon IT. the
better In the aggregate, this would forestan many
a depression, or shorten its period, and the most
tupefu sign just now, is that the statesmen are be-
sg fiven their innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Disagrees With Herald Critic.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald
Being daily readers of The Her
aid. and enjoying its columns very
much. may We offer one suggestion
get rid Of Earle Dorsey.
Week after week we have read
his reviews of'the drama. and find
them quite disgusting and unrea-
sonable. He writes couple of
columns and says nothing. He
seems to think that a critic must
knock only. and never praise.
II he is such clever man as he
would like the public to believe.
why doesn't he write the great
American drama? 1t would be
quite interesting. We are sure His
play would never live after its first
performance. He has given all the
best playwrights hints and advice
on how to improve their plays, but
they seem to satisfy their audi
cnccs ct least. and that is all that
matters.
Who cares for his criticisms =
They have become the laughing
stock Of Washington theater-goers,
and H., only shows his ignorance
when he knocks everything that is
good, including the casts. They
have TO work for a living as well
as he does. and why not give a
word "f encouragement and. praise
where it rightfully belongs.
lie thinks ne is differentiated will
win fame by his sarcastic remarks
and enlarged vocabulary. And who
cares whether he sits in Al in the
orchestra or the. last row in the
gallery? May We hope for some
just criticisms in the near future,
VIM. WADDINGTON.
CHAS. GRANEY.
w. r. PEMBERTON.
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
HindOo Idea of Soul.

10 tho Editor. The Washington Herald.
In the course of a long life I
have spent some years in India,
among some of the most primitive
races of that great country. One
race had no religion that could be
iscovered-simply a veneration for
the sun and for the water buffalo,
They possessed no so-calIed idols.
but had a tradition of a Mother
Eve. who. they said. permeated all
creations Other races in the same
region were more advanced; farm
ers and stock raisers, highly in
telligent. with carpenters and other
handicraftsmen among them, but
no blacksmiths. They were of a
neiShboring tribe or caste.
Now these farmers, whom / knew
best outside of my own coolies, be-
lieved in the transmigration of
souls, in common with Hindoos gen
orally. They put IL to me in this
way: Every girl must be married.,
the sooner the better, that she may
bear children TO carry on body and
soul together through the ageE. II
she failed in this IL was not un-
common for her to be divorced
simply-and the husband would
seek another wife. They seemingly
could not understand soul with
out a body-a continuing body.
On one occasion ] attended the
cremation OF the body Of a man I
knew well, most orderly and inn
prcssive ceremony. simple and inn
pressive withal. After the burning
the ashes were swept into a run
ming stream. "Why do you do