A 100-word composition on the custom and origin of May Day.

Today is Tomb-Sweeping Day, and we are going to visit the grave in Hu Ling.

It was raining in Mao Mao, and along the way, we enjoyed the rape blossoms on both sides. Before I knew it, I had reached the ridge of the lake.

We trudged up the hill and came to our great-grandfather's grave. Although the tomb is very old, it looks neat. There are two pines and cypresses planted in front of the tomb. Adults say that these two trees are decades old.

So, the adults took out paper money, candles, incense and colored paper-cuts.

Some adults light candles, some insert incense, and some hang paper-cuts and flowers around graves. The mausoleum suddenly became more beautiful and tidy.

Then, the adults burned paper money for their great-grandfather according to the custom. When the children saw it, they scrambled to grab paper money and threw it into the fire to burn it to ashes. I wish my great-grandfather good luck in the coming year.

Then, the children lined up. Bow respectfully to the tomb owner and say my blessing silently.

Finally, the adults began to set off firecrackers. With the crackling sound, we left grandpa's grave.