davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22
II @. ROWE
x.. %, Of .hs Painting Business.

No. ous OF tbs r.in'ink
,nr.x years In the business mere :"
uoaoiuiu - n big aaver'''e-
nan. and 10 one that has $3.50
-. ~ faithfully as our old
90 P -, 3 q. Rove has dom,
t'"sr s.'. ....-...sary 10 announce that ne
-,,Tsa froGa his old loea,ioA
- .sr-.t. near Fort. where
t.~.,.d FOR eighteen years. - 81.
ss.-et !. the T-rrit0Fial ~ 90
- do paintias. P~ssf
AhOratfEx-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

Bisysi!sts should never start cut
~ithout a bottle 81 Chamberlaln's PAIN
H.Iru in their tool bags. This hnifncHt
10 excellent for all hesn woun9s 81,
.,rNlrs one application gives relief.
~ Benson smith & Co. Ltd.
Wholesale agents. sell IL.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

The marriage of Mr.. William Beatty
Harlan, of this county, and Miss Mabel
Patterson, took place at her brothers
residence. 900 President Street, Brooklyn,
New York, on Wednesday, at noon. The
groom is well known member the Bel
Air bar and son of the late David Har-
Ian, Medical Director, U. S. Navy. Miss
Patterson is the only daughter of the late
John {. Patterson, prominent lawyer
of Wilmington, Delaware, and for some
time United States District Attorney
Her mother was Laura A. Webster,
daughter of the late Captain John A.
Webster, of the Mount, near Creswell, in
this county. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev S c. Wasson.
pastor of the Churchville Presbyterian
Church. The best man was DR.. Herbert
Harlan, of Baltimore, brother of the
groom. The best girl was Miss Anna
McRae Webster, a great-grand-daugh
of Captain Webster. After the brief, but
impressive ceremony, the company, which
consisted only of near relatives and flew
intimate friends, was entertained at a
wedding breakfast. The brides presents
were numerous and handsome-among
them massive cut-glass punch bowl and
silver ladle, from the directors of the
Second National Bank of Bel Air Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan left for an extended
weddingjourney. Upon their return they
will reside at Churchville.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
STATON-ROBlNSON,

Miss Mary Louise Robinson, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs Robert kirkwood Robin
son, of Sharon. was married i'll the Pres
bvtcrian Church, at Greencastle, Penn
Sylvana, on Wednesday morning, to Mr..
John Warner Station, of Snow Hill. The
bride WAS gowned i'll panne crepe de chene
with duchess lace and chiffon and carried
bride roses. Mrs Hollis McAllister, sister
of the bride WAS matron of honor. The
bride was attended by Miss Florence
Stycr, of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, as
hest girl and four bridesmaids, all OF
whom wore light blue mule with lace
mcdallions and carried golden gate roses.
The groom was attended by MIR. Frank
lin Upshur of Baltimore, as best man.
There were four ushers, among whom
were Mr.. Thomas {. Galbreath, of Bel
Air and Mr. John y. Robinson, brother
of the bride.
MIR. and Mrs Station will reside in Snow
Hill upon their returnf from their wedding
trip.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issucd.-Alex. L. Cullum,
$1So.15; John Kerr, $2s.25; Joseph Nc
kee, SO; Andrew Kelly, $55.77; John
Hess, SIS; Edgar Hanna. $2+ 81; Calvin
Davisoa, $50; John Kelly. $1O;Z. DeBow,
$40; Josiah Bailey, $1O.75; Columbus
Preston. $25; Arch. Little, SCI S4; Walter
b. Chamberlain, SIS II; Henry Murphy,
$32; Wilbur Mccain, S2G 40; John
Canole, So; S A. Whiteford, $49.95; J.
IL. Breuninger, $1037; james X. Smith,
$3S. 80; r. $. Smith, SOC. 80; Samuel Love,
$2S.25.
Orders on County Treasurer-Jacob
p. Osborn, magistrate, $40. 90; James A.
Lyle, burial permits, So 20; w. Wylie
Hopkins, typewriting, 81; DR.. VanBibber.
salary, $50; DR.. Kriete, post morteln, So;
DR.. E. Hopkins, post mortem, $5; Jacob
+. Osborn, taxes refunded, $3.O1; Joseph
NJ. STREET. and Son, advertising Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road, S15; John o. Stearns, burial per-
mits, $500; w. l.. Cooley. attorney S
fees, $3.50; n. N. Mock, stamps, So. so;
K. G. S. Smith, magistrate, So; Jennie
McCummings, clerking, $40; Clara
Waters, clerking, $40; E. V. Bagley, aims
house, ST.
The levy was closed and tax rate fixed
at So cents on the 500.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
School Commencement.

FALLsToN, June 1S.-The commence
ment OF Fallston school will be held on
Thursday, June 26. The following is the
programme: Operctta, 'Tis Market Day;
selection, Mandolin Club; salutatory,
Oleita Ostheim; address; drill, Six Little
Grandmas; class history and presenta-
ton, George Smith; selection, Mandolin
Club; presentation ofdiplomas, Principal;
valedictory, Loretta Standitord; selec-
ton, Mandolin Club.
Miss Mary Austin, of Baltimore, has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. E. 7.
Anderson.
Childrcns Day service was held at the
Fallston Presbyterian Church, last SUM-
day night, a large audience being present.
The pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Hyde, gave an
address on Sabbath School work fromits
beginning in $50 until the present time.
The offering was for the Presby terian
Missionary. All deserve much credit for
the manner in which the parts were
rendered. SUNFLowER.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
Meighborhood Meuvs.
From Michaelsville.

MIcHAELsvILLE, June 17.-Old Sol got
in some heavy licks last Saturday and
Sunday, but a fine rain fell on Monday
evening and cooled the atmosphere, for
which we are very thankful. The farmers
are Joyous, as the rain was badly needed
for everything in the line Of growing
crops.
The ladies ofGarrettson Chapel realized
$4S from their festival, for which they
wish to express their qualification to a
generous public.
Rev. T. E. Peters, of Annapolis, will de-
liver a lecture at Garrettson Chapel on
this, Friday, evening. His subject will
be brains, Grace and Common Sense.
Hay harvest is upon us and wheat is
ripening. Corn and tomatoes also need
attention, and the farmers have vast
amount of work to do all at once. 1t
can we'll be said: "Lo behold the har-
vest is great and the laborers are few"
Mrs Emma Johnson has moved from
Middle Spesutia Island farm to the home
of her sister, Mrs. George Shears.
| wish to correct mistake the press
made lin Sank" say last week. Mrs.
S. Webster Palmer and Mrs. William
Aaronson are daughters of the late vii
liam Numbers and not his sisters. as was
enormously stated. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, June 1S.-Miss Bessie
Hyland, of Washington. is the guest OF
her friend, Miss Sallie Allen, at 'kelwyn
Grove"
MIR. X. c. Valiant, of Church Hill,
paid a visit to his friend, Rev. w. w.
Kimball last week.
The Darlington Academy will hold their
commencement exercises in the Town
Hall on Friday evening, June 81. The
graduates are Lila Hall Connolly and
Lulu Belle Ely. An operetta by the
smaller children will precede the COM
mencemcnt exercises. Prof Kane, of St.
Johns College, Annapolis, will deliver the
address to the graduates.
Miss Addic Allen is still very sick.
Mrs. Burton, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry Selfe.
We are glad to note a slight improve
ment in the condition of Mr.. Christopher
Wilson, who was paralyzed last week.
Mrs Hattie Cooley left on Tuesday for
a trip north.
An entertainment under the auspices OF
the Ladies Aid Society of Darlington NJ.
L. Church, will be held in the Town Hall,
on Tuesday. July Sth. Among the city
talent expected are MIR. Charles Parish
and Miss Bessie AIcCulloh, and with the
local talent it bids fair to be an interest
ing event
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20

us who are little people, and cannot d,
great things. The prizes Of the world ar
only for the few. The majority of thos
striving after power and honor are doom
ed to disappointment. Not many Of til,
sons Of men can be kings and presidents
command armies or write books. Every
body has not the intellect Of Danie
| Webster or the genius of a Patrick Henry
| The poet is born not made. the same is
true of the orator. But here, in service
is Il department always open; open to the
poorest and the wealthicst; to the young.
est and the oldest; open in the home and
in the church; in the city and the country.
Yea whoever a man may be, wherever he
may go, and whatever be his resources,
he may be always the means of helping
Others and by that way win at last the
commendation and the crown.
Emily Dickinson says
'lf can stop one heart from breaking,
shall not live i'll vain;
If can ease one life the aching,
Or cool one pain;
Or help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again,
shall not live in vain"
This greatness is satisfying
History is full of the sighs of successful
men over the disappointment which even
success has brought to them. The enjoy
ment of life, on the worlds plan, is in the
pursuit-when the prize is won il ceases
to charm. No abiding happiness can be
found in fame, position, honor or wealth
i'll themselves. To seek to satisfy the soul
with such things, is like tryingto to quench
thirst by drinking the salt waters of the
sea. They only make the thirst more in
tense. "Whosoever drinketh of these
waters shall thirst again" Thousands of
men have every temporal good thing that
heart could wish, and yet they are weary
of life and dissatisfied. Solomon in
Ecclesiates gives an account of his expert
ment. With abundance of cveryt hing the
world could afford to make one happy
riches, power, honor, fame-he has to
write upon them all, VANITY and Vexa-
tion of Spirit" So Alexander the Great
could not satisfy his ambition even with
worlds; having gained his end,
he weeps for other worlds to conquer.
But there is no such "Vexation of
Spirit accompanying the true greatness
OF which we speak, and to which Christ |
us. Its achievements are in the |
way ofhelpingmen, frightening thcirlives,
lifting them up, not of thrusting them |
down and trampling upon their hopes.
Be it ours, to aspire after the standard |
Of greatness set before us in the word of |
God. Let others have the prizes of the
world fthey will, they neither last nor sat
sly, choose We the crown of never-fading |
glory. The highest commendation anyone
IAN earn is this-"He hath done what he
Gould" and the noblest life-record is that
which comes nearest to His of Whom it
vas said that "He went about doing
good"
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto one
If the least Of these my brethren, We have
lone it unto me.
S. c. WAssON,
Minister of Churchville
Presbyterian Church.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. d. B. Reckord entertained the
Book Club on Tuesday morning. Prizes
were won by Miss Mary P. Cover and
Mrs. Richard Dallam.
MIR. John G. Rouse is in West Virginia
on a business trip.
MIR. Louis J. Williams, son of Mr.. S. A.
Williams. is home from school
Mr.. Thomas c. Galbreath attended the
wedding of Miss Mary Robinson, which
took place from the residence other sister,
at Grcencastle, Pennsylvania, on We'd
nesday.
Miss Mollic Davis, of Baltimore, is a
guest at the residence of Mrs. Sallie r.
Hoffman.
Misses Hattie |. Dcver and Addie Dever
attended the wedding of Mr.. Henry Cliff
ton Huff, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ellen
Clancy on Wednesday at the brides
home in Baltimore
Rev. Mr.. Miller, Of Bryn Mawr, Penn
sylvania, is the guest of Mr.. S. A. Will
lldlIiS- NSIS Nl'lSS tl
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, of Long Green, Balti-
more county, has been the guest of Rev.
K. A. Castlcmah.
Mrs. Alfred Davis, ,Natchez, of Mississippi,
who has been guest at the residence OF
Mrs. b. +. Archer, has returned home.
Mr.. Thomas A. Hays, of Baltimore,
visited Bel Air relatives on Sunday
Mrs. Charles Woods, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the residence of Mr. George l..
| NanBbbcr.
Miss Eleanor Ridgrly, who has beer
the guest of Mrs. Arntield +. Van'ibber
has returned home
Miss Carolyn Hall. of Bel Air, is the
guest of Miss Wilson at Beaver Meadows 5
| Carroll county.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
BASE BALL.

The Bel Air Base Ball team easily de-
feated the Y. M. c. A., of Baltimore, last
Saturday afternoon at the County Fair
Grounds, by a score of IL to /, in fact, the
game proved too easy for the liking of
the large number Of spectators who
journeyed to the grounds expecting to
witness an exciting contest. The home
team simply toyed with the visitors
throughout the game, for it soon became
evident that they were unable to even
become interesting. The twirling of
Richardson for Bel Air, was the first
stumbling block in the,way ofthe visitors
winning, and when an occasional hit was
made it was quickly eaten up by the men
back of him. The presence of Clifford
Hanway on third base, together with his
good batting. added additional strength
to the home team. Day, who started to
pitch for the Baltimore team, was batted
at will, the hits coming SO thick and fast,
that he was forced to retire in the sixth
inning i'll favor of Beatty, who did much
better The special features OF the game
outside of the pitching of Richardson for
Bel Air, were the fielding of Proctor at
short, Hanway at third, Reckord at
second and White at first and the batting
of Tarring, Carroll, Dowling and Ham
way. The batteries were, for Bel Air,
Richardson and Richardson; Y. NJ. {. A I,
Day, Beatty and Carrigan. Hits-Bel
Air, II; Y. NJ. {. A., 3. Umpire, {. u.
Rosan.
The home teamis looking forward with
much interest to its game next Saturday
afternoon, when the strong VanBibber
team will be played on the County Fair
Grounds. There seems to be considerable
rivalry between the two clubs, and an
exciting contest is promised those who
witness it. 1t is understood that the
VanBibber team is coming with the ex-
press determination of ofwinning the game.
| On June %, the Bel Air boys will play
! Delta, on the latter's grounds; on
July 4th, two games will be played with
the Athntics, of Baltimore, at the Fair
Grounds, and on July II, the Fulton
Athletic Club of Baltimore will be here
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
". c. T. U. CONVENTION.

The sixtecnth annual convention of the
Hartford County Union was held in the
hall at Forest Hill on Thursday, June ~.
The opening devotional services were con-
Quoted by the county president, Mrs.
Tnhn Fl. Rcckord. Mrs. Belle Smithson's
hearty welcome to the convention was
responded to by the state president Mrs.
Haslup. The report of corresponding
secretary showed that there were eleven
unions in Hartford, ten of which reported
The report of treasurer that SCI had
been given for state work. The reports
of superintendcnts showed that active
work had been done by the different de-
partmcnts all along the line.
During the afternoon, addresses were
delivered by Rev DR.. w. w. Davis. of
West Hartford Circuit, Rev. IIaviland
Hull, Rev. Mr. Bonn and Miss Florence
Hammond, state secretary of the Young
Woman'S branch. The evening session
was addressed by the Rev. Dir. Dewitt
NJ Bcnham of the Central Presbyterian
! Church, of Baltimore. His theme was
'The Snake i'll the Glass" :
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
"rrue Greatness. In What Does It Consist r.

Ha dozen persons were aSked-What is
greatness? Scarcely two of them would
give the same answer. All would prob
ably admit that it denotes prc-eminence,
but each would have his own department
in which it was to be manifested. Some
would aSsociateit with power, some with
physical strength, some with courage,
some with eloquence and some with
wealth.
Men differ in their estimates of great
ness. A great general as he repeated
several stanzas of "Gray's Elegy" said to
his ofliccrs-"I would rather have written
those lines than take Quebec tomorrow"
and vet The world esteems the victorious
Wolfe as a greater man than the poet
GRAY.
Ii the standards of men, as to what
constitutes true greatness, differ thus
widely, still more widely do they differ
Fl ON the standard of Jesus Christ. Among
the children of this world, he is considered
the greatest man who has most land,
most money, most servants, or who re-
ccives the largest number of votes III q
political contest. Among the children Of
God he is rcckoned greatest who does
most to promote the spiritual and tenn
poral happiness of his tellow-creatures.
According to the standard of the gospel,
greatness consists not in receiving but i'll
giving, not i'll being served but in serving,
not in sitting still and being ministercd
| to, but in going about and ministering to
others. In a word true greatness is
greatness in service.
Service is not a popular word. Some
how or other we naturally resent the idea
of serving. 1t seems to have an ignoblc
meaning. But really it is one of the
noblcst and royalest words i'll the
language The man who has not begun
to serve has not begun to live. The
angels of God see far more beauty i'll the
labors of men like Adoniram Judson the
brave missionary, and John Howard the
great philanthropist, than i'll the council
chambers of grasping Kings, or i'll the
work of the gold-digger trying merely to
enrich self. God never yet made q life for
sclfishness. The Lord Jesus Christ came
to this world to show us the Divine ideal
OF living, and he served unto the utter
most. II came not to be ministered unto,
but to Minister" was His own declara-
ton of His life central purpose. When
they asked Him who was greatest in the
kingdom of heaven He said-"lIc that
serves" Therefore "whosocver will be
great among you let him he your minister,
and whosoever will he chief among you
let him be your servant"
This view of greatness is fraught with
comfort end encouragement for those oi
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
:
corn planted early, some just finishing

corn planted early, some just finishing
| planting last week.
The roads here are fairly good, not al
of them having been mcndcd yet-loost
stones cause the most trouble. We hope
to sec the day when Mr.. B. Howard
| Haman'S views, or as he puts its, the
Deer Creek Idea," are in effect. We, the
people, whether we live on the shore OF
away back from the water, belong to
MARYLAND us we'll as these oyster beds
and as Marylanders, our interests il,
these oyster beds are mutual, and if these
beds are properly handled thereis no rea-
son under the sun but what they will
turn in a big revenue. and to benefit all,
it seems making good roads will cover
this better than any other way. Wheel
votes for the Deer Creek Idea"
Mr.. Theodore Addisonlos horse yes
terdav that was 80 years old. We under
stand Mr.. L. II. d. Puc rode this same
horse home from the war 2S wears ago.
The officers of Jerusalem Church are
arranging to hold a bazaar and festival
about the second week in August. This
will be something to wait for, as it will
be of no small proportions.
Mrs. Mollie Rosenbaum, of New York.
anu mis-. ISlllS blShSl, vi havana, Iii
nois. are the guests of their mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Lee.
Writer was thinking after reading &C.
E. C.'s" letter in last weeks -Egis that
the farmers who have kept to the good
old way always have some something to
sell the people want, and are in shape to
sell only what will bring fair price.
The J. c. Hollingsworth Wheel Co.
never were so busy since they were orga-
nized, running full and overhowing in all
their departments Their secretary, Mr..
B. Z. Hollingsworth, ON account of i'll
health, has gone north for or 4 weeks
much needed rest MEMO.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
PERUVIAN LOCALS.

MIR. Isaac S. Lee has begun the erection
of a large thrce-story frame Touring mill,
% by 10 feet also a saw mill. % by so,
on the corner of the main road and the
railroad at Perryman. Hehopes to have
it iii operation in sixty days.
Mr.. J. II. EmmOrd was taken very i'll
while at Cambridge last week as repre-
sentative of Industrial Council, No. 81 =,
o. U. A. NJ.
Mrs Rose Berushousc, of Hammonton,
New Jersey, is spending several weeks
with her father, Mr.. X. NJ. Taylor.
Mr.. Charles W. Michael, Jr., has taken
the first step in merchandising at Perry
man. He is with Mr. o. n. Johnson.
Much interest was displayed in the
commencement exercises of the Tome In
stitute this week. Mr. Harry o. Emmord,
Misses Winfield Emnord, Inez Osborn
and Bessie Osborn, of this section being
on hand. The alumni banquet was held
Tuesday at the Inn. MIR. Harry EN-
mord, 80, was elected president, and Miss
Inez Osborn, 90, secretary of the asso-
citation for the ensuing year.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
From Abingdon.

ABINGDON, June 17th.-Children's Day
services were observed ut Abingdon Nj.
L. Church last Sunday night. 1t was a
grand success and the children taking
part deserve great credit, especially for
the rendition of" Climbing lIcavcnward. d."
This was represented by a ladder, on the
top OF which was placed heart hearing
the word Love" and Il cross bearing the
word Faith" On the eight rungS were
the following words Humility" "Sor
,""Mcck, "IIearthungcr, ""Alcrcy,"
PURITY" Peace" Persecution" AS
each part was rccited rung was placed
on the ladder, which was covered i'll gilt
with lettering in purple. At the conclu-
sion of the services a large collection was
taken up. The choir consisted of the
school, with the assistance OF Messrs. ].
Thomas and James w. Gorrell, of Cal
vary; Mrs. X. s. Barnes presiding at the
organ.
Mrs n A. Gorrell, of Darlington, is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Oppcrnan.
Mcssrs Edward Johns, of Baltimore,
and Frank Johns, fQuecn Anne county,
are visiting their brother, MIR. William A.
Johns and sister, Mrs. Swartz, of this
place. 1t has been a number OF years
since these aged people have met together
at one time Mrs. Swartz, widow of the
late Benjamin Sw artz. is the oldest, being
Sc wears of agc, and MIR. Frank Johns is
the youngest, being 76 years old.
Miss Helene Bradshaw, OF Bel Air, and
| Miss Bessie Mitchell, of Calvary, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. j. w.
| Wilson.
Mrs Belle Cunningham and Miss Ella
Bruff, of Baltimore, are the guests OF Miss
Kate Cunningham.
Miss Jessie Bradford, of Aberdeen. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie Cronin
Dr. and Mrs W. l.. Smith, of Jarretts
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday Will
their cousin, Miss Mollie Sewell.
Mrs. Opperman is visiting friends il
| Philadelphia.
The farmers will soon be busy will
their wheat harvest, which will bc very
short. 1.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
CHARGED WITH STEALING A RING.

On Saturday night, Deputy Sheriff
Coleman Sheridan arrested Charles
Ehret, charged with the larceny of an
opal ring, the property of Miss Nellie
Wilson, who lives near Bush Chapel He
was taken before Justice McComas and
committed in default OF $3.50 bail for the
action of the September grand jury. The
facts of the case seems to be that Ehret,
who is soliciting orders for enlarging pic
lures, went to the residence OF Mr.. Albert
A. Wilson, with whom Miss Wilson makes
her home, on Tuesday of last week and
WAS left in the house alone for some little
time, the family all being away. When
Miss Wilson returned She discovered that
her ring was missing. A warrant was
sworn out for Ehret's arrest and the
reputy served it on him at the hotel after
he had retired. He asked permission to
go into the next room of the hotel, which
the officer refused. When getting near
the Jail Mr.. Sheridan noticed him give a
quick toss of one of his hands and heard
something fall with metallic ring. He
took lantern and after a careful search
the missing piece of jewelry was found.
1t is said that Ehret admitted the crime
at the hearing before the Justice.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-20
From Churchville.

CHURcHvILLE, June 17.-Children' $
Day services were observed at Smiths
Chapel NJ. E. Church, on Sunday evening
by the rendition of n very interesting
programme. The church was beautifully
trimmed with profusion of roses and
flowers of all kinds Worthy of special
mention, was the singing by the choir,
and recitations of the infant class. the
cditicc was packed, a large number being
unable to gain admittance, the pastor,
Rev. G. X. Sanner, made Il few pertinent
remarks. Mr.. Nelson McNeigh is super
intendant. At a recent meeting of this
church nine persons were received into
full membership.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. G. Belt and family
are spending the summer with DIR. and
Mrs w. S. GorSuch, at Allandale.
Mr.. Aquiila Hanson, Jr., of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his uncle, MIR. David
II. Hanson.