davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25

On the contrary. if we had nothing
to drink we would die and a new race
would have to grow which could en-
dure water at very high tempera-
ture.
There is a queer little water animal
which cannot live in very warm water.
Then there is another little water
animal, exactly the same as the first,
except that it can live in very hot
water and not in cold. Men who
study these things believe that the
second group was originally like the
first.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

print his picture. His name is 'Jev-
Wy" He is black except on his stom.
ach up to his neck. and Alice writes
that he is marked exactly like a dress
suit. He is very funny. she writes,
and will stand on his hind feet and
slap at her with his paws. When he
is playful and bites at anything. he is
always careful not to bite too hard.
but If he does. he kisses 1t. When q
cat behaves like that, YOU almost
wouldn't mind getting bitten
Evening star., 1926-04-25
GUESS Thgsg TWO
eoRelGN CITIES


Guess this word diamond. The sec
ond word is to be indebted to. and
the rest--tigure- out for yourself.
w
SWING
Answers.
1. The words in the word souarettes
are: l, sea; 2. eel; 3, horizontal, paler
8, vertical, pores; 8, ruses; 6, too
Z. our; ., shoes; IL, sun; 13, end; IA,
Oil; Is. elf.
2. Heart.
3. Cares.s, bare, boar, wine, scar,
area. eraser.
I. Seize, seas, sees.
E. The pictured cities are Bombay
and Stockholm.
6. The word diamond is: S, owe,
swing, end. 6.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

"My Pet"

How would YOU like TO have pony
for pet? Jane Chase of Coronado.
Calf, has one-a black fellow with 4
few white spots. His name is Beau
ty" and he is partly Welsh and partly
Shetland. Jane writes that when she
Evening star., 1926-04-25

You see, each of the four words re-
yealed Is the root of fire-letter
word with common first or la
letter. as the case may he. Then. too.
each word Is the base for the four
word squares whose numbered def
nitions are given below. Write me
how YOU come out.
Definitions.
II. A large body of water.
2. A snake like fish.
8. fHorizontaD. Fainter.
8. (VerticaD. Little holes.
s. Excuses.
6. Also.
:. Belonging to us.
q Foot coverings.
-. Heavenly body.
IL. Termination.
IA. Greasy liquid.
Is. A fairy.
The whole is a vital organ: cur.
tailed II means to overhear; beheaded
and curtailed. it is the organ of hear
ing. What is it?
Curtail a kiss and get 4 word mean
ing watches over; curtail empty and
get to protect; curtaiI a wild hog and
get a snake: curtaii an intoxicating
liquid and get to be the victor; cur
tail to scOrch and get body of water;
curtail a certain space and get ex.
listing. The curtailed letters, ar
ranged in the proper order, spell an
eradicator.
Fill the three blanks in this sen-
tence with words of like pronunca-
tis-n. but different spellings and mea n
ings:
He plans to - her, blind
folded, and take her on q trip over
many -, until he At to
release her"
Evening star., 1926-04-25

James was but one of many letters
received last week. Another came
from Josie Adkins of Coulterville, I'll.
Josie has beautiful yellow -haired kit
ten named "Snookums." He can wig
gle his ears and wink his eyes, and
when Josie plays the banjo he dances,
He can sit up. and play dead, too
Josie thinks he is the very best kit.
ten in Coulterville, and perhaps he is.
Alice Butler Of San Diego, Calf,
has a pet cat worth knowing about
We are sorry we haven't room to
Evening star., 1926-04-25
A Gentle Reminder.

Student ito professor, angrily)-
There are no fools in our family.
Professor (soothinglyt-My boy, you
forget yourself.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

With the Puzzle Editor.
BY CECILLE LYON.

Our whole gang was over at Dicks
the other night and had lot Of fun
playing around with his little brother.
We took his blocks and made up this
weeks word squarettes. and even
Dick had a hard time figuring out
the answers.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
And What Hat?

He tsoulfullyeI dreamed of you
last night, Dorothy.
She (eagerlyt-Did you? What dress
was I wearing?
Evening star., 1926-04-25

tomatoes and two cups of stock or
boiling water in which beef extract
has been dissolved. Let simmer until
the rice is tender. You may have to
add more tomato juice or a little hot
water. You should cook this in deep
frying pan, and if you have to use
an ordinary gas stove, use one OF the
stones" or radiators from your fire
less cooking box over the flame be
meath the frying pan. This gives a
suffused heat.
Add salt and pepper to taste. Some
Evening star., 1926-04-25
What's the Matter

The biting Of finger nails is d habit
that not only looks very bad to others.
but Injuries the hands and nails-often
for life.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

e: :::;; : # .; :::' II; 8: .::: +: i:
ratelv trimmed hat. The
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
HEALTH AND FASHION

School children and their parents have become
familiar II recent years with health fairies and milk
L cs d : ira relatives OF these, by means
o. -. CO .luya Ae3.tn crusades A -hilade .pha
0 6 T.. ,r eU 4omet.l ns different i'll the way Of
49,
IL aale q fashion show. The socal.ed French de-
guer vas actually member of the Dairy Council
sta and the mannequns local high school girls.
~ g gI4e. exp a.ned the fashion show as follows:
We are 5e-g nn-ng to rea4]ze what an important
palt le h pass this fashion show call life. On
the crowded you meet someone who particular
ly catches your eye All! that lady is beautifully
dressed' YOU will say-but is il the dress alone that
strikes your facny? No On second thought you will
find that this lady is clothed in something than
stye--she wears robe Of heatha clear skin, bright
eyes. pose and subtle effuence of happiness. And
these are the things want all of you to incorporate
into your gowns Look to Healthland for your nspra
tion-then if you wish, turn to Paris for the neces
sary frills and ruffles.
Then the attractive young girls in the pretty
dresses moved the stage and in every the
designer made it clear that good health habits gave
the gowns their appropriate setting and that without
health the gowns could not have looked WE'LL
There is much inspiration this for the growing
girl and even for her mother who could take a few
hints about the place of health in stylishness
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
President Names
Personnel of i. S.
Arms Delegation

NASlllNGTON, Mar. 3l.-pcrsi-
dent Coolidge announced the per.
Sonnel Of the American delegation
I" the Geneva arms preparatory
commission as follows:
Hugh II. Gibson, american. min
lstor 10 switzerland, in charge.
Allcn W. Dulles and Dorsey Rich.
ardNon, representing the state de
partmcut.
Major General Dennis +. Nolan,
BrlEadler Gcnctal II. \. Smith, and
Major George Y. Strong, represent
ing the war department..
Rear Admiral Hilary =. jones'
Rear Admiral Andrew Long and
Captain AdoIphus Andrews, (com-
mandcr of the presidential Yacht
MaEtloWcr aud Mr.. Coolidge $ naval
aidr) representing the navy depart,
mout.
Allan +. Wins!ow. secretary of the
American legation ut Bcrnc, will act
as secretary of the delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
DOLLAR CORN

The farmer whose idea of economic bliss used to
be "dollar wheat has recently hoped for dollar corn.
Which is not unreasonable hope. Gauged by expenses
and general prices, perhaps corn ought to be worth
that much.
The international Harvester Company agreed
with the farmer and backed its belief with action prob
ably unprecedented in the history of any trust. 1t
took corn in payment for farm machinery at the rate
OF dollar bushe in expectation that the grain,
though low at the time would rise to about that level
It's corn receipts in the last few months that basis,
have been enormous.
Corn, however, has gone down instead of up, and
unless the tide the Harvester Company stands to
lose big Of money.
This suggests that a modern American
trust" is not omnpotent in the realm of economics.
Many farmers however, still believe that the govern
ment can make what prices it will for commodities.
As matter of fact the good DID, bad old law of
Monies seems to remain superior to all artificial
agencies and always has its way in the end
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Buick Manager
Sees Prosperity

~ have never seen conditions
throughout the country more uni
formly good than at the present
time. We have every right to OK
pect record year in 1926 if gen
eral business conditions are any i'll
dication.''
This statement from +. T. Strong.
general sales manager of the Buick
Motor company. is based on obscr
Nations made during the last few
months in which he has visited prac.
ticalv every state in the union. MI
Strong has Just returned from a trip
to the Pacific coast which was pre-
ceded by eastern and southern trips.
in every section of the country
without exception. Strong SAYS he
found every branch Of industry and
agriculture in unusually favorable
condition.
Every factor which bears any
relation to good business is unusu-
ally auspicious at this time, Strong
says. Il found that the usual con
dition Of good prospects for one see
ton and the reverse for others is
entirely absent this year. For the
first time in three years the hills
Of the Pacific slope were green in
midwinter-an indication of ample
moisture and a sign of full crops
for the coming season. l heard no
hint Of frozen winter wheat. In
Texas, a prominent cattle man with
whom | talked told me that now for
the first time in several years he
was making substantial profit
from his ranch.
I'm the northwest, the lumber in
dustrv is again in full swing and
lumbermen are full of confidence.
Even in the Mohave desert, whore
water is rarity, l saw water for
the first time III the many seasons
that | have crossed that territory -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
PEANUT WAGON
BY HOW ARD r. GARIS
Copyright. 1926, by McCiura
Newspaper Syndicate

Once upon time there was IA lit
tie boy who lived IN Il town near the
woods in which Uucie Wiggily had
built his hol'cw stuplp bungalow
lie little boy 5 father owned .
peanut wagon witha whiStling roast.
or ON enc end. On the other end
I'll the wagon there was a large pile
peanuts which the H,tle boy .
father used to sell at circus or in
ron, of moving picture show.
One day when the man who owned
lie peanut wagon was asleep, has
little boy came home from school
nd said:
- addy s asleep. ! guess he's tn,
cd try trying to sell peanuts. II
kc tie agon cut ana work far
Inn! 1 II sell some peanuts and get
a lot Of money"
Making no noise to awaken HI
father, tic little boy wheeled the
peanut wagon and its whjs;Iing
rcaster down the road toward the
aGge of tie town. For the little bov
said to himself:
II win go to a new place to sell
pe nuts. viii so to the next
wn. Maybe they never had any
ny peanuts here.
So the little boy pushed the wa4
IN and the wheels went around, am
he pile of peanuts ratified and the
roaster whistlol a jolly tcakett'e
t.'nc.
Now it CHANGED that the little hey
pushed the peanut wages down ~
road through the woods whore Ia
Gle Wiggily and all his anima'
friends lived.
Hot peanuts. Hot roasted pea.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
TOURISTS FOOD

The Secretary of the Ontario Tourist Association
has estimated from number of expense accounts of
United States automobile tourists what that tribe eats
while it is across the border In the course of year
the composite tourist giant consumer:
PIT tons of butter, $4,000 dozen eggs, 2,956,55O
quarts of milk 98554 bags of potatoes, 2204 calves,
2645 cattle 8795 lambs. 1853 hogs and 9445 sheep
In addition to that amazing list there should be
added fowls, vegetables grains for cereal foods and
bread and domestic fruit The estimator left out cof-
fee and chocolate bars. Perhaps they trfes in
that huge total.
1t Is easy TO why the automobile tourist is vel
come nearly everywhere when he pays his way hon
estly as he goes-and that is nearly always.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Easter Dance of
Yaquis Beginning
BY United Press Leased Wire

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 3l.-Thc am
nual tribal dancing of Arizona S
Iaqui Indians has started here with
customary savagcness.
The laquis, young and old, gath
cred from far and near for the
weird performance, combination of
Pagan and Christian rituals.
The dance gained momentum
gradually, and will continue with
out intermission until Easter, when
[ reaches its climax.
Many of the older braves, and the
women aud children, are eliminated
before the end OF the dance, from
exhaustion.
The dance, accompanied lE the
monotonous beating of tom toms, is
to symbolic the passion of Christ,
including the crucifixion and rcsur-
rection at Easter time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Name Sea Food
Company in Two
Big Damage Suits
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March Slam
ages totalIng sl5O,Ojo were asked
in two suits en- f., here today
against the Van Camp Sea Food
.p1.a Il and lie Van Camp Sea
Food Company, Inc, by surviving
relatives Of persons alleged TO have
died from eating poisoned sardineS,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Grant filed
suit for $4,000 for the death of
tleir daughter, Phyllis. alleged to
have died from ea.ng sardines
packed by the defendant companies,
en- Nov. last.
Carey Chandler was plaintiff in
another suit for 100000, in hich
he claims his wife, Grace May
Clandler. on Nov. , last died from
poisoned sardines packed by the
defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Chill and Peru
Accept i. S. Aid
BY Condo
By LUDWIG DENNY

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 81.
Secretary Of State Kellogg author
led the statement today that both
Peru ari ChiIe haye areeptei gsod
offices cf The t.aitcd state, -
mediate the Tarna-Arjra dispute.
and tia. suspension cor uor.suSpcu-
SION Of ne plcbisr.tarv nfococdng.
undcr rbc Coolidge award should
not affect the new agreement.
Though NeIle-. Achieved that
p.cbiseirarh- registration should b.
susPcuted, pending ucgotiation> ami
intended to convey tnat idea in h5F
original ort.r, le viii nos make sar.
suspension "a condition of .ood Of
ficcS, 1t WAS saiu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Raisin Queen Gets
Her Royal Robes
Ry United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Mar. u. = Iier
maiestv, the raisin qIccu, Alberta
Ford. Wool colony beauty with ray.
Z. locks. has arrived In Frc~p2
with her attendants 70 be measured
for her royal robes which she viii
wear during the raisin festival here
on April -.
In the final beauty contest Miss
Ford WAS elected as -hc most hcau.
;ifHl girl in Star.siaus county.
Ewes, hair, features, figure, per
sogality, bearing and charm all were
considered in the final Judging hy
Dagmar Frisscilo, sculptreSS and
movie actress of Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
ARREST NEW YORKER
ON MANN ACT CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
Charged with kidnapping Mrs. AIfia
Fcnmsi and her daughters in New
\ l"rk and bringing them to this city.
Frauk D'clia was arrested today on
q Mann act charge sworn to by the
woman : husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

Pilot Rock. Oregon, shipped two
catloads Of turkeys last year and
will ship ten this year
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
"Piggly Wiggly''
Saunders Wins
by United Press Leased Wire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. 30.-Clar
cncc Saunders, whose sensational
battle with Wall Street financicrs
while head Of Piggly WiggIy Stores,
Inc, gained him the title of "Tcn-
nesscc Boob again has beaten his
cncmies.''
Arraigncd before United States
Commissioner John u. Walker
ou six charges of alleged postal
violations in the piggly Wiggly
stock selling of 1923, Saunders was
discharged when Walker held the
evidence was insufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

The Santa Pc rairOad is spending
$i7j, 900 improving yards and Trucks
ii PLocni4, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Kellogg Not
Badly Hurt
by United rress I.cascd Wire

POMONA; Calf, Mar. 3l.-W. X.
Kellogg, millionaire breakfast food
manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich.
has now completely recovered
from the effects of tumble from
his Arabian saddle horse.
Thc "corn flakes king" was
slightly bruised Saturday when he
fell from his mount while riding on
his winter estate here.
He was back in the saddle today
feeling i'll customary good spirits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

nuts sang the l.ttlc boy q Lc ha3
heard his father siHg. Who Wan's
hot pea,uts
Johnnie and Billie BuShytail, the
two squirrels were Scamperng aboU-
IN the tees as tie little boy whcr'-
cd his pc%put w&goa beneath then
on the road. And .!oinDic. seeing III
p.ic II nuts. chattcred to his broth,
ct:
"Oh, I wish wc had sotoe or those
The little boy, hearing thu
squirrels cLattcr, locked up quickly
Iic had never seen squirrel in the
woods before. aud BE- was so sur
rised. that boz was. that lie iulnq-
ed and pushed his wagon 50 hard
that il upset. Tho peanut were
spilled all over the ground.
"Oh. look chattcrcd Billie, 81
guess he wants Is to come dow"
and nibblc all tn peanut, wc want'
Oh, hurray.
"Hurrav, cried Johnnie.
The little boy was 50 frightened
i what had happened that not.
stepping to pick up the scattered
.uts, he ran back home IS fast as
he could run, crying;
II mus: tcll Daddy, Oh, too bad,
must tell daddy"
Jonnny and Billie were picking
VI strav scattered peanuts and cat
'Lg them as quickly as they could.
.aving most jolly t.mc when along
hoped Uncle Wiggil".
''See al the peanuts! - cried Bill
IT,. "'Bushcls and bu>lcls.'
"A little boy iWod hi wagon
over and gave him - u.s. said
Johnnie. But uhen the rabbit ger
t,cmau looked 1T H." wagon ha
guessed what Lid happened aad
and:
"Thosc peanuts ar"o vour5!
RI Gre has been an ac"idcnt. They
belong 10 tho peanut man. Fici:
fhem up AMI ln' th"In bach on H.
,.agou. He Viii com" fos thclr
l'"r tie wagon .Gt,r having he"p
tluhod ovcY had roiicd on liA."
way and turned up sid" Down.
Nv" ato como o. the peanuts,
ald Johnnie, mfi, like.
'.Tlo fov ynr .ook will not mat.
to." eaid Tnrln Wigaily. Bat
pick up tho others - The squirrel
bows being good Hrt pick"rs, soon
lral piled the wagon full Of seat
tcrrd eo1b"rs rs peanuts are
sometimes called. And then tl'
,Criirr's scampc,cd On to scaocl.
Inclr WiggilY hil behind q tree.
and pretty soon down the road.
eano rtnniug the littl" boy and his
father. They saw thc wagon am!
II was filled up with peanut rs Il
always wns. Th" "oastcr WIS
stc;nning away mcrrjly and "histlirg
jolly tune.
~ thought You said you upset
the ear; aud spilled al the nuts!
said tEe pcanrt man. iI surprise At
what lie saw.
"G-l Thought / did. - 2aspod ih"
little boy. But gnes-. now, +. VA"
ily dream Oh. m 50 glad il ~n1
Cllv drcan!' And bchiDj the
trac Mr.. Loupoars laughed sllenti. z.
Then tlc pcouut man took his wag-
an and little boy home. And if the
lemonade docsn't forget 70 20 -
tie cocoauut cakc's pahY, | u ten
you next aboj. Unclc Wiggily s
April FOOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
MOTOR FOR EACH 2.7
PERSONS IN CALIFORNIA

California is sneaking up on the
saturation point with Il motor
car for each 81 persons iif the state.
ms high average was boosted last
year by the sale on the Pacific coast
of 10000 Chevrolet cars.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
NEW STAGE LINE TO MAKE
REGULAR JEROME TRIPS

Chas. F. See of Globe was in Flag
staff Tuesday to complete arrange
ments for the Tonto Basin Stage Lines
daily trips, except Sundays, from
Flagstaff to Jerome. This stage will
arrive in Flagstaff at 1920 p. m. and
leave at 2:30 p. M, and will connect
with all the Verde Valley towns,
Pine, Payson, Natural Bridge, Globe,
Miami via Roosevelt Dam and on to
Douglas and Bisbee.
Mr.. See has had this connection
with Flagstaff in mind for some time
and has just completed all the details.
The fare to Jerome will be $3.50.
Mr. See promises good comfortable
Accommodations to passengers and will
maintain an office at the Commercial
hotel where persons can secure full
information concerning the trip, which
he claims is over the greatest scenic
country Of the north.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

the American child is an Influential
factor in the home. When the child
goes home enthusiastic over certain
move, he provides one of the best me-
diums we have for interesting his
parents in the enterprise. He brought
out also the value of working with
the various civic luncheon clubs of a
city.
A long round table discussion fol-
lowed the speeches and several mo-
tions made and passed.
The conference voted to accept the
invitation of Miss Stewart, represent
ing Flagstaff, to attend the opening
of the big community hotel here next
February. 1t was voted to appoint
Miss Stewart as chairman of q COM
mittee to handle an exhibit of adver-
tising literature from each separate
chamber of commerce in the state at
the celebration.
The meeting also decided to OBJ
serve the anniversary Of the opening
Of the Coronado trail each year with
celebration at Hannigan Meadows
as the opening of the summer "See
Arizona First" campaign. 1t was
voted to hold the event during the
first week in June.
Those who attended the conference
were Robert Hamilton, Bisbee; E. 0.
Whitman, of the Industrial Congress,
Phoenix; Miss Margaret Stewart,
Flagstaff; Sam G. Bailie, Chandler;
T. w. B. Anderson of the Miami Bull
letin; L. f. Sweeting, Clifton; j. B.
Bristol, Nogales; H. B. Watkins,
Phoenix; A. H. Condron, Tucson; L.
w. Alexander, Yuma; A. H. Gardner,
Douglas: and w. A. Sullivan, Globe
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

At that time, however, it was not
known that Patterson had disap-
peared from his rooming house. When
Patterson failed to write his mother
on Mothers day, May 2, she became
alarmed.
Subsequently Patterson's brother,
r. B. Patterson, went to the coast to
investigate. He found that forgeries
had been made on his brothers ac-
count at a Los Angeles bank. Pho
tographs of his effects, sent to auth
critics here, were identified by en-
ployes of the Miami Copper company,
where Patterson had worked as sup
ply clerk prior to his going to the
coast.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
CAR THIEF CAPTURED
IN RECORD TIME

Last Saturday morning at about
seven o'clock, a 1926 Ford car was
stolen from in front of the CONNER
cial hotel and was recovered two
hours later by Sheriff W. P. Mahoney
and his deputies at blackberry. Ed
Smith, nineteen year old youth from
Chicago, the would-be auto thief,
is now lodged in the county Jail, being
held to answer to the local superior
court.
The car belonged to I. A. Walker,
q rancher from near Prescott. When
Sheriff Mahoney was notified of the
theft shortly after it was discovered,
he took up the trail and the time con-
sumed in the recovery of the car is
almost a record.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
CHECKS FORGED AGAINST
ACCOUNT MURDERED MAN

A belt buckle, pocket mirror and
watch fob, found on decomposed
corpse in Santa Ana canyon, Orange
county, Calf, have been identified as
those of j. j. Patterson, Miami resi-
dent, who disappeared from his room
ing house in Los Angeles some time
in March. The body had been burned
beyond recognition.
The corpse was found March %.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
INDIAN MILLER ERECTS
POST ON GALLUP ROAD

Indian Miller, formerly of Flagstaff
and vicinity, was business visitor IN
Holbrook this week. He informs the
editor of the Holbrook Tribune that
he is having erected trading post
and curio shop on the Holbrook-Gal-
lup road at point % miles east OF
Holbrook. He says it is where the
highway passes the brink of the Paint
ed Desert, which he claims will make
most attractive location for tourists.
-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

auctions seem to certify to the sound
ness of the price position, as merinos
are steady at firm prices. The slight
weakness in some grades of cross
breds was credited to unfavorable
conditions in English manufacturing.
The market at Boston is steady, de-
spite lack of real activity. Quarter
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

The opening of lightweight goods
for next spring has not stirred any
activity in wool at Boston yet, while
the London auction sales, which be-
gan on Tuesday, have not even a sem
timental influence. However, the
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

blood domestic and low foreign cross
breds attract most attention at the
moment. Western primary markets
are strong.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Printing-the Iirsr place to apply
S at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Traffic Epitaph
He made swift and reckless turn
His ashes now are in an urn.