davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-03-07

E! Gobierno espafol ha acordado re
novar el contrato con la Compailia Ira
satl1ntica. que hara sus servicios entire
Espaha y as Rep1biicas sud-ameficanss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
BROOKS SUPERIOR COURT.
A'rial in n Murder Case-Kings-
berry ReappOinted.


V"'man' Ca, Nov. 1.-THE most i'm
rO'''nt case tried in Brooks Superior
OoerI which adjourned to-day. was that
mint Davis, charged with murder. Tn,
jury after being out two days and nights.
e2OIa not agree and mistrial was de-
cIarod.
.n WI" shaw, colored, was sentenced to
NV, ,' years in the penitenhary for shooting
u'e marshal Of Pavo
'"e cases of Charles and Ed Jones.
dd@l'Eed with assault with intent to muir
srs We're called yesterday morning. These
ver, " negroes who assaulted and came
VaJ 's3r killing ID. A. Dickinson several
con- ago. Dickinson is still in a bad
fa.l,l, loh' his mind being seriously af-
Lon On this account the trial of the
H. ue sroes was postponed.
,Jn5a "a kingsberry was reappoiuted by
sorg Hansen yesterday official court
a ,,-5l Apher of the Southern Circuit for
,{I n Of four years.
as.i mabel Oglesby met with painful
dsy while at Hampton Spring Tues
ry,-,t ISN'T " nile feeding a dog on a higa
sto,- OF the house where tie party va
War5 -, Miss Oglesby stepped hack
Tba ana fell off the porch 10 the ground
wa. pohe Of one arm just above the wris
her boAeh and also one of the bones in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
MIR. PLANT WAS A BUILDER.
Mr.. 5. G. McLendOn's Address at
Waycross Friday.

WaycrOss Friday.
The following is the address delivered
bv S. G. McLendon at Waycross Friday,
the occasion being the planting of a tree
in the memory of Mr.. Henry Bradley
Plant:
Success Is the goal of human ambition.
If is the inspiration and reward of human
efort. Its attainment is a matter of uni
yersal desire.
When one writes great book or a great
poem. il brings to its author the plaudits
Of all who read, and sometimes the hom-
eee Of nations. When the soldiers leads
his fellows through the mad carnage of
battle to victory, the world crowns him as
hero and ruler and in marble and in
bronze preserves his form and perpetuates
his name. The poet has told US that peace
hath her victories no less renowned than
wal" and while the atesman, in the field
Of diplomacy, is the most frequent winner
of these victories of peace, the leader on
The hatde field of industry, who mas ers
cond lions and enrofls under his unsoiled
banner the stalwart legions of bread-win-
ners who gives the opportunity of wage
earning 10 honest toll, is also a hero enti-
lied to he affectionate regard and the last
ing remembrance of his fellowmen.
Such an one was that kindly and knight
" gentleman whose memory to-day is
bonored in this observance. In this sim
Die memorial you point your children to
his successful and uns aimed life as worthy
Of imitation. Wis integrity, his indus
n.y. his perseverance, are the virtues that
are worthy of the study and emulation of
your sons. These were the virtues that,
under Inc tutelage of a superb judgment,
brought 10 him a success that was not
founded upon the failure of others. He did
not slaughter that he might devour, he
did not wreck that he might reap wealth,
his gains We're not illgotten.
Henry Bradley Plant was builder on
the broadcast and wisest lines, and those
who succeed him will, for a half century
to come, be busy working out and develop
ing his plans.
So wisely did he build, and so wisely did
he gather about him those who were to
govern when he was gone that, on the
day following his death, not a single Sc
Curty bearing his name, was offered, or
even quoted, in any market.
There are some whose white hairs and
thatch-furrowed brows could tell you how
tenderly and how kindly he bestowed his
benefactons, and shielded the deserving
from want.
Remembering his love for the direct and
unostentatious, ii would be unbecoming in
US TO make these ceremonies elaborate
With affectionate hands we plant this
noble tree, that its towering strength in
the years to come may typify his great
character that its graceful shade may
speak 10 others and tell them that H. B.
Plant was a benefactor 10 his section, his
slate, his country and his fellowmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
FEATURES OF BRUNSWICK FAIR,
Some New and Interesting Amuse-
ments to BE Introduced,


Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE fair move
ment is being rapidly shaped. Congress-
man w. G. Brantley has been invited to
deliver the opening address.
This fair promises to have more unique
features than any fair ever held In Geor-
gia. There will be the fish and game ex-
hlblt and the yacht races, both of which
are distinctively new in the history of
Georgia fairs. The waters tributary to
brunswick are being drawn upon heavily
Tor the fish, while the game preserves of
JeKyl island, that famous resort of the
lhuIt-mllhonaiPes, will lend some of its
pest specimens to the game part of the
eAnlDIt. The yacht races and the sail boat
ana patteau races will take place in the
bay.
On the fair grounds first-class tourna-
Inehl track has been laid off, and the
troopers from Liberty, Camden, Mcintosh
ana Ilynn will ride for their lady fair and
tHe purses on some of the most spirited
horses in this section. The purses aggre-
gate about 81. 500
IIe one feature that is perhaps being
worked up for the big day of ali is that
winch takes in the military and Gov
lander and staff the state house officers
me- elnoers of the Legislature and Senate
n's mihtary day was conceived as a com
phinent to Gov. Gambler and the dfst;n-
tuished gentlemen above referred to and
cue military of South Georgia. Col. Woot-
81 mas written each one of his companies
anu WIZ let the association know definitely
9Uoul them at an early date. The Naval
MIniia of Savannah have also been in
sns1' ana with the acceptances now in
} [1eIe will be at least 500 of the soldier
n ooyS IN brunswick 10 greet the Governor
toll MI
bills iVA'' 10 ol me
Inc Mayor and Council of Savannah,
IHa l,I.. and all Georgia cities are now
~ invited. Brunswick is going to
fair 0eS9 u Hei His' Dig
o9Illurday, Dec, ?, is Negro day, and the
fi q people are preparing to celebrate
cbo au great shape. They are training
~ us OF 500 voices, have engaged bands
% music invited the colored military and
wen known orator from out of town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Notions and
Small Wares.

Our notion department was never more
complete and we offer the following ex-
cellent values.
Good quality of Sewing Silks in black.
only 100 yards to a SPOOL, &c.
Extra quality Of Safety Pins, all sizes, 50
Columbia Skirt Binding, all colors, 50
yard.
Gable Cord, ain sizes. &c dozen yards.
Extra quality of Pins, 1c.
Hooks and Eyes, dozen to a card, 20.
Clinton Skirt Supporters, &c.
Black Belt Pins SC.
Aluminium Hair Pins, 3 for &c.
Mourning Pins, assorted sizes, &c and 30
box.
All colors Of Buttonhole Twist, 1c spool.
Kirby English Boards Hair Pins, 90
package.
Extra quality Of Tape, 1c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
RIBBONS.

Satin and eros Grain Ribbons, excellent
quality, worth 15c, a fun assortment Of
colors only SC.
Fancy Plaid, Striped and Hemsttched
Ribbons, this seasons new patterns $50
up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

sleeves, fleece lined, silk trimmed, sizes 3,
4, s, 6, 7. and 9. Pants to match, soc.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Grey
Vests, high reck and long sleeves, nicely
trimmed, pants to match, 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
BOOKS at Cut Prices.

Orchard Carvel," by Churchill.
David Harum," by Westcott.
"a Double Thread" by Fowler.
"The Fowler" by Harraden
"Janie Meredith" by p. l.. Ford.
''Dross" by Merriman
young April" by Castle.
THE Kings Mirror" by Hope
"In ole Virginia" by Page.
PAPER LEAD PENCIL SCRATCH
TABLETS, containing 70 sheets, good
white paper, family ruled, size SIKH
inches. SC each; SOC dozen; s4.OO a hun
dred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Underwear.

ChEdren's Ribbed
Combination Suits,
in sizes 10 At chill
dren from 2 10 5
years. $50.
Ladies' "Oneita"
Ribbed Combination
Suits, silk trimmed,
open across Shout
ders, 90 per cent.
wool, only $1.@.
Ladies' fine Wool
Vests and Pants,
extra quality, every
thread wool, in white
and grey, at I.W.
Ladies' Bleached
Ribbed Vests, high
neck and long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Blankets, Comforts, DOmestiCs.

We show the largest stocks we've eve
selection is shown by the special prices W
the record for value giving In choice. ne
Yardwide Soft Finish BIeached Shirt
ing, &c.
Fruit of Loom Bleached Shifting the
genuine SIC grade, only 7c.
1914 Bleached Sheeting 20c quality. 1sc.
1914 Sea Island Sheeting, only 15c.
READY-MADE SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES.
Pepperel Sheets for single beds, 800.
Pepperen Sheets for y beds, 49c.
Pepperen Sheets for double beds, Soc.
Utica Hemstltched Sheets. $780, soc.
Pillow Cases, 42x8s, good quality, a pair.
15c.
pillow Cases. hemstitched linen finish'
45x36 a pair 39c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Purses, POCketbOOks.

Shopping Bags and chatelaines, in the
new styles, from 25c up.
Silver Trimmed Purses in the late fash
ions, from 25c up.
Silver Initial Finger Strap Purses, this
seasons novelty, in tans and black, a
complete assortment at all prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

: shown-the care and judgment In their
} are able TO quote. Tomorrow will break
V, desirable goods
1914 White Blankets, fancy borders, 500.
1914 Silver Grey Blankets. worth 500.
Csc.
11-4 White English Fleece Blankets, fans
cy borders, worth 500, at $1.4s.
ia White Atwood Blankets, extra
weight worth $3.50 at $2.sS.
ia White An-wool California Blanle-
ets, superb quality, worth $500. at s.9S.
Full Size Comforts. heavy worth 500,
at 75c.
sateen Covered and Lined Comforts, ex-
ira size best material, worth $3.50, at s.. SO.
Eiderdown Comforts. stitched though.
best made $500 quality, at $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Soaps and Perfumery.

Special bargains in well-known standard
goods.
Roger & Gallet Poudre de Rec Vidette, 1sc
Packers Tar Soap ...................4...l5 c
Cudcura Soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19c
SczOdont
Barker Hlrsutus for the Hair .......... 69c
Coke Dandruff Cure ......................S9 soc
Woodbury's Facial Cream .............19c
Woodbury's Dental Cream ..-.........23c
Aliens Foot Ease ....,...................19c
Partisan Perfumed Ink, bottle ........10c
Amoin Powder (Antiseptic) ...........14c
Egg Yulep Celebrated Hair Tongue. CSC
Fine Violette and Carnation Toilet
Soap ......................,.... Joe
Bromo Seltzer, bottle ......,............. 7c
Witch Hazel ly.........................l 0c
Lavender Cream Napiers ...............14c
Toilet Water-Crushed Roses. Carna-
ton and Verlna Violette Toilet Wa
IerS '...''....s.''..''''..'. .so0c
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
NOT HIS KIND.

Two members of a we'll established
firm that does business in the whole
sale district INDUCED in the following
dialogue the other afternoon:
Junior Partner-Why didn't you give
that man a chance? We need another
clerk here, and 1 rather like his looks.
Senior Partner-I liked his looks, too,
but he's no good
Junior Partner-HOw do you know
that?
Senior Partner-When a man who is
looking for a job comes to me and
says, II suppose you don't want to hire
anyone to-day, do you?" that's enough.
If he had anything in him, he'd come
right out and say what he meant. If
he supposed we didn't want to hire
any one why did he waste our time
and his by coming in to bother us?-
Chicago Times-H Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
DEEP-ROOTED SUSPICION.

The little naked-legged, shoeless
Paddy is as witty mendicant to-day
as he was before the railway age be-
gan. A grimy and ragged urchin to
gain a penny, was desired to stand on
bis head that he might be snapshot
ted. But his companions Irish pride
rose at the idea.
Don't yOu,' was the remark; 'he'Il
just be fooling you in England. He's a
caution of a man! A wanting to put
Ireland upside down. Westminster
Budget.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
A PROFESSIONAL OPINION.

THAT young Pellet has altogether
too exalted an opinion of his profess
sion. When old Borax was out Of
town, the Gridleys called Pellet. Jane
Gridley asked him if he thought he
could pull her father through, I trust
madam he severely replied, to be able
to parry the shafts of death!'' -
Parry the shafts of death! Say
that's good. Why Pellet couldn't pare
oric!'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
A LIMIT.

"NOw," said the careful newspaper
man, as he showed the statesman an
interview, you are quite sure you said
all this?''
EYES," was the reflective answer:
be sure about how long Ill remember
said Washington Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
"COMING AND GOING"

Carl Haeser, the German humOrist,
of New York says that he met a
friend one day who looked very pros
porous, although a few months before
he had been quite shabby.
"You are doing we'll nOw?" asked
HaeSer.
Making money" was the response,
selling the only genuine indelible ink
in the market"
Flows your brother?"
''Doing finely with an ink eradicatOr
"-Saturday Evening Post.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
A PLAUSIBLE REASON.

'Why did you go to the mountains
instead Of the sea shOre?" asked Mrs.
Bunting.
Because the mountains wouldn't
come to u.s. replied Mrs. Gazzam.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
WHEN HE QUIT.

SIS Mr.. Goodheart still paying atten
ton to your daughter?"
''He isn't paying her any attention
at ALL
"Indeed! Did she jilt him?"
"NO; he married her" -Philadelphia
Bulletin
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
HIS CIRCLE OF READERS.

Blunt-Who reads your poetry, any
how?
Billets-Why, my dear sir, all the
prominent magazine editors of the
country, and many of the lesser lights
on the daily and weekly papers. -
Philadelphia North American.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
FAULTS OF EARLY TRAINING.

FAULTS OF EARLY TRAINING.
"FlOssie Blufkins believes in rein
carnatiOn."
''She is too lazy to believe in much
of anything''
eyes; she says she can't help it
she used to be a princess on the banks
of the Nile '-ChicagO Record
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
WHAT IT is.

"What is concentration?
'It's the way a man sticks to the
subject he wants to talk about, Whlle
you stick to the subject you want to
talk about
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
WHEN THEY WROTE ON STONE.

"What's that mOnOlith in your coat
tail pocket?'' asked the ancient Egyp-
tian. in a casual way.
The other ancient Egyptian paled.
"That's a letter my wife gave me to
nostl'' he exclaimed. "Thank you, old
man. for reminding me of it,
Whence we see that while customs
vary from time to time man in his es-
santial nature does nOt.-DetrOit Jour
nal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
ENVY DID IT.

Angry CustOmer-This turquoise you
sold me has turned green.
Calm Jeweler-My good woman, You
should never have worn it where other
ladies wore diamonds. Jewellers
Weekly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
HIS STATUS.

Askington-Poor Gabbleby doesn't
appear to have any too much sense,
does he?
Grimshaw-No, his lack of brains
seems almost ineXhaustible.-Li
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
THE NEW SERVANTS OCCUPA-
TTON

"That new servant of ours" said
Wigwag, reminds me Of the Euro
pean powers"
"How SOP" asked his unsuspecting
wife.
in the disruption of China. "-Philadel-
phia Record
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01

SAID 1T.

Stubb-I tell you that old retired
sailor said the right thing when the
cyclone shook his house,
Penn-What did he say?
Stubb-Shiver my timbers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01
WITH THE JOKER.
BEHIND THE TIMES.

She-I took a spin on my wheel last
evening.
He-Indeed! l thought spinning
wheels were out of date.-Harper's
Bazaar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-01

AND NOW PA is READING 1T.
"Tm afraid Willie will disgrace the
family, john"
"What has he been up to nOw?''
"Why, l gave him a quarter to buy a
scrap-bOOk."
"Well, what did he dO?"
drought home a book called Points
on Pugilism. "-BrOOklyn Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-26
REVERleS OF A oeBuTANTe.

The lack of money is the root of all
evil.
bird In the hat IL worth two in the
cage.
Never contradict woman Give her
time and she'll contradict herself.
When she promises to be sister To
you you may safely claim IA brothers
osculatory rights
Don't kiss and tell II you do your
friends may fancy the experience Is SO
unique that Won can't keep 1t TO your.
self.
A great rule for winning II girls
heart Is: Don't tnllS about yourself or
your personal affairs, and never make
yourself or her appear ridiculous.
A poor man who marries n rich girl
Is fortune-hunter. A poor girl who
marbles n rich man simply follows the
sweet Dictates of her maiden heart
Don't keep on consollng yourself
after each rejection with the old max.
I'm that there are as good fish In the
sea as ever were caught" The bait
might be getting stale
Don't think because Il man writes
verses. TO yeu that he Is hoplessly In
love. Verses are cheaper than flowers,
and ARE far easier TO evolve than the
price Of theatre seats.
When mnn SWears you are the first
girl lie ever loved don't doubt his word,
Simply rctort that he Is the first man
that ever kissed YOU, one good lie de
serves another.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-26
Food wrapped In pnucr,

II is very common practice to put
away food that comes from the shop in
the brown paper in which the dealer
wraps ii. While this may be conven-
lent. II certainly IL open To serious OBJ
lection on the score of health and
cleanliness Most of the cheap papers
are made from materials hardly up to
the standard of the housekeeper'a ideas
of neatness; and although certain de-
gree of heat is employed in their prep
aration It is by no means sufficient to
destroy all the disease germs with
which the raw material may be filled.
When 1t is taken into consideration
that waste papers of all sorts and those
used for all purposes. are gathered up
and worked over into new paper to
wrap our food in, 1t behooves the
housewife who cares for the health OF
her family to SEQ to it that articles OF
food remain III contact with such
wrapping the very shortest possible
time.
Ii IL not unusual to see meat, butter
cheese and other extremely susceptible
articles put away in the very cheapest,
commonest brown paper.
Immediately upon the receipt OF soft
groceries or fruits they should be put
into earthen dishes and under no cir
cumstanees should they be allowed to
remain in the papers In which they
are delivered.
1t Is useless to expect that better
class of paper will be employed. and
so We may as well make up our minds
to guard against the trouble by shift
ing all articles of food to some dish
that IL absolutely free from contami-
mating elements.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-26
Sleeping Machines,

Experiments have been made re
Gently with some curious devices In the
shape of sleep machines" Sleep viii
sometimes result from fatigue OF the
eyes Looking ut trees or other OBJ
jects as we rush along in the train Will
frequently send US OFF"
An ingenious gentleman has pro-
duced machine for this purpose. II
Is a box surmounted by two like
panels. one above the other, revolving
horizontally in opposite directions.
These panels are studded with mirrors
that throw upon the retina vibrating
food of twnkllng light
A similar effect is produced by star
ing at a bright ball placed high above
the hand, so that some slight strain Is
caused by staring at It.
Another apparatus for causing drow-
siness Ia formed OF clamps for squeez-
Ing the arteries leading to the brain.
The clamps remain in position for less
than half a minute, and by that time
the sufferer from insomnia has been
placed in state of somnolence by the
decreased flow Of blood to the brain.
Still another method 10 TO arrange
an elastic battery in the bed 80 that a
mild electric current acts upon the
spine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-26
POINTS AND MooT.eoiNTs.

There are other liyes--no need IL
cling SO to this one.
As we lack wisdom it is well, on the
whole, we lack power.
The world foolishly idolizes but ont
abillty-the ability to live
Man knows God better than he
knows himself or his fellow man.
Most of us are rs good as our bad.
ness will permit and vice versa.
Love IL forever cntreated. demanded
commanded. refused.
Our strength is more tragic than
our weakness because OF our unwls.
dom.
God=cndowed, God INDUCED for time
and for eternity Is man-yet dissatis
fed.
Only dead men never contradict
themselvcs-the point of view is nj.
ways the same 10 them.
lf all men were bold and enterprisIne
To the extent OF their convictions bust.
ness would have to be transferred
from eorporatios To regiments.
We try To hide our mean selilshuess
under line names prudence, foresight,
energy, enterprise, Industry, economy
duty and religion.
Mans cruelty and oppression to his
slaves, human and sub human, Is to be
eNecrated rs the first article of every
creed worthy of humanity. Boston
Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-26
FEATS OF MEMORY.
stories of Famous Men with REMARKABLE,
Momorizing Facilities.


Scaliger, the philologist OF the six.
teenth century, who edited several OF
the classics, was so certain of his mem.
ory that he undertook to repeat long
passages from Latin works with dag.
ger at his breast, which was to be used
against him in the event of his memory
falling. while Seneca, the tutor OF
Nero. could repeat two thousand words
exactly rs he heard them.
Pope could turn at once to any pass
age which had struck him when read.
ing, and Leyden, the Scottish poet,
who died in the early part of the CEN
tury. was also remarkable for his mem-
ory
When congratulated, on one occasion,
upon his aptitude for remembering
things, Dryden replied that he often
found his memory source of incon-
yenlence Surprise was expressed at
this, whereupon the poet replied that
he often wished to recall u particular
passage, but could not do so until lie
had repeated the whole poem from the
beginning TO where the passage occur
red which he wished to recall.
Leydon is also credited with having
been able to repeat an act of parlia-
ment or II lengthy legal document after
having heard it only once.
The newspapers of January, 1920,
contain a number of illusions to the
case of a man named Thomson, who
drew plans of dozen London parishes.
including every church. chapel, yard.
court. monument. lamp post and limit
merable trees and pumps without refer
ence to single book and without ask
ing a single question.
An English clergyman mentions y
man of weak intellect, who lived about
the same time. who could remember the
names and ages of every man. woman
and child who had been buried In the
parish during SO years, together with
the dates of burial and the names of
the mourners who were present at the
funeral.