davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
TEN GRADUATES IN
The MIDDLETOWN Glass

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 4.-The
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet on Monday evening
at the home of the president, Mrs. j.
Frank McWhorter.
Invitations TO the commencement
exercises of the Middletown High
School will be out in a few days The
commencement will be held in the
Opera House on Friday evening, June
y, and the class day exercises on
Thursday, June IL, at the Assembly
room of the High School. The gradu-
ates are. Alice Racine Boulder, Orah
Elizabeth Spry, Sara Baker Hates
Joseph Raynor Carrow, Charles Full
mer Meyers, William Price, AleXan-
der Berkman, Frank Howell Tyson
George Hobson Shaw, Theodore Vail
WhitlOck
The strawberry festival, given by
the Can and viii" class of Forest
Presbyterian Church, on the church
lawn on Tuesday evening, was de-
cided success in every way.
Personals and Mrs Albert l..
Massey and children, of Wilmington
visited relatives here this week.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. Malcolm Cochran and
son, Mrs r. Alvin Cochran and Miss
Alberta Cochran spent last Sunday
with Smyrna relatives.-Miss Mary
Price, of McDonough, spent last Sun
| day at her home here.-Mr. and Mrs.
! Julian Cochran have had their
daughter, Mrs Carl Harrington and
son, for visitors.-Miss Bernice Met
ten, of Wilmington, and John F
| Metten, of Philadelphia, spent last
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alexander Metten.-Mrs. Johr
CIeaver and daughter, Helen, are
guests of friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. NJ. A. Hall has returned from
visit with relatives at Principle
| Md
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
death ENDS BUSY
LIFE OF GIN. BIRD
Had Done Engineering Work
in South America and
Colombia
SERVED IN NAVY
DURING CIVIL WAR

Charles NJ Bird, aged 80 years,
civil engineer of prominence who has
left many monuments Of great con-
struction work throughout the world,
died at the home of his son, John b.
Bird, an Official of the Joseph Ban
croft Company, who lives at Parkway
and Bayard avenue, late yesterday
Mr.. Bird had been In falling health
for the past FIVE years, after a life
of unusual activity.
While he directed some of the lar
gest engineering operations i'm the
United States and South America. II
Is OF interest to know that he was
not a graduate in engineering. He
acquired the basis OF his engineering
knowledge by study in early life and
by his experience.
He was born in New Castle. Della
ware During the Civil War he serv-
ed In the United States navy, and at
the close of the war he resigned. He
then was an ensign. For r1any years
he was a civil engineer with the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company. at pitts.
burgh, in West Virginia and in West.
ern Pennsylvania.
htrAAfNAAHE OlNIdllOnN. Oh
which Mr.. Bird was chief engineer
stand out prominently because OF
their Importance He was chief enei
neer Of the Collins expedition that
built long stretches of railroads
through Brazil, and he was chief enei
neer in charge of harbor construction
and developments Of the United
States OF Colombia.
He also was chief engineer il
charge of the Florida East Canal pro
iect, which meant much In the drain
age and development of Florida.
Mr.. Bird is survived by two chill
dren, John B. Bird and Miss Anna w
Bird. He was a member of Trinit,
Protestant Episcopal Churcrh. His fu
neral will be held on Saturday after
noon, with services in Old Swede
Church. lnterment will be made il
Old Swedes' churchyard.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
MISS WOOTTEN IS BRIDE
OF MR.. CARPENTER

In St. Johns Episcopal Church last
night Miss Mary Louise Wootten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac John
Wootten. Of Laurel, and Walter Sam
uel Carpenter we're married by the
Rev. Charles Henry Holmead.
The full vested choir of tn church
under the direction of c. w. X. Brad
ford furnished the nuptial music,
marching down the church aisle sing
ing the Lohengrin professional hymn.
When about half way down the aisle
thew stopped and formed a passage
wav on either side of the aisle,
through which the bridal party pass
ed. The choir, still singing the Lob
engrin chorus, preceded the bridal
party to the chancel. First came the
six ushars, Walter G. Tatnan, IT.
Irenee DUPONT, Philip Darling, David
Stoddard. Ralph Derr and Dorrance
Bevea. of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Next
came the two little flower girls, Con-
stance and Eleanor DUPONT, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. lrenee DUPONT
and the maid of honor, MISS MadBe
CARPENTER, sister of the grom, walk
ing ahead of the bride on the arm
of her father.
The bride was gowned in ivory
white satin, with trimmings OF
Duchess lace. She wore a tulle veil,
ARRANGED cap fashion, with orange
blossoms, and carried shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley. The
maid of honors gown was embroider-
ed net with a girdle of lavender and
buff chiffon. She wore a white lace
hat with a simple wreath of flowers
and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses. The little flower girls wore
white French frocks with girdles OF
yellow and lavender buds respective
ly. They wore white lace hats with
wreaths of flowers and carried bas-
kets filled with lavender sweet peas
Large bouquets of white peonies were
tied at the ends of several OF the
center news. The bouquets were
tied with white gauze ribbon.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Irenee DUPONT, which was attended
by a large number of the relatives
of the bride and groom. The brida
table was placed on the porch. TIT
decorations at the house were garden
flowers. An orchestra played through
out the reception.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
BASS FISHING AT SMYRNA.

SMYRNA, Del, June Now that
the season for bass and pike has
opened some enthusiastic local fisher
ment went to Lake Como to enjoy
the first catch of the season. Quite a
number of nOn-residents used the
lake last season but so far mainly To-
cal fishermen have enjoyed the sport.
Some fair catches have been made.
Last year during August the water
was partly drained from the pond to
allow repairs to the dam and some
fear was expressed that this would
have an effect on the sport this year
but 1t is too early in the season to
tell. Arrangements have been made
to have the streams and ponds
patroiied by wardens to guard against
violation of the law. The bass picker
el-pike season will continue until No
vember 90
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
STRIKERS HnLn nrr.

The strike committee of the leather
workers at the New Castle Leather
Company, who are out on strike,
made its report to the strikers at a
meeting this morning in General Pu-
laski Hall. The committee reported
that no men had taken the place Of
those out on strike and they believed
the strike was interfering with the
business Of the company. II was de-
cided to continue the strike and make
no advances to the company.
There was no change this morning
In the strike situation at the Charles
Baird and COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
MEDIATOUS MARK
Time FOR PRESENT
RY FRED 5. FERGUSON.

staff Correspondent OF United ffess.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June A.
Whether the United States would be
led To reverse its policy regarding
fhe Constitutionalists should they re-
fuse to participate in the Niagara
neace parleys and find means OF fore
ing General Carranza to recognize
strong provisional government
which might be decided upon was one
of the questions growing out OF the
situation presented here today
The Constitutionalists may now
make or mar prospects of peace IN
Mexico. They must still agree TO the
declaration of an armistice and To the
discussion Of internal problems, but
the way is open for them to enter the
conferences. A reply to the last
communication sent TO the Constitu-
tionalists is anxiously awaited To-
dav The mediators believe that
narticipation of the Constitutionalists
will hasten the political pacihcation"
of Mexico. The selection OF men 10
head a new provisional government
may then be left to the representa-
tives of the two Mexican factions.
Until the reply from General Gar
rama is received there viii De ION
siderable anxiety here. There IS now
every hope that the Constitutionalists
NAV come IN, but without the ap-
proval Of General Carranza 10 me
plan of provisional government ana
general peace agreement there can be
no political pacihcation" for some
time TO come.
If Carranza should remain obdur-
ate and refuse to participate the next
stem is problematical IL has been
said the negotitions would proceed.
The agreement as TO the provisional
government would necessarily have
10 be between the United States and
the Mexican representatives. inc
mediators are taking part in the for
nation OF this plan only In the way
OF making suggestions.
Refusal on the part OF Carranza 70
recognize the provisional government
approved by the United States might
mean that this government would hnc
il necessary to place a strict embargo
on arms, give the new provisional
government its support and thus
leave Carranza high and dry In th'
north. Having lost the support o
the United States, Il would be i'm
possible for Carranza to get tund
from ether nations, and his caus
-ldgnt soon be expected to fail.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
NATERA APPOINTMENT
over VILLA surprises
Br The United Press.

BY The United Press.
JUAREZ, June Friends OF Cen
eral Francisco villa today are worry
ing over the appointment by General
Carranza, of General Natera, as COM
mander-in-chief Of the Constitution
alist army OF the central military
zone. This makes him Villas SUI
perior in the campaign against Fac
atecas, Agas Calientes and San Luis
Potosi. and virtually Mexico City. It
confirms statements made to the
United Press three weeks ago that
villa would be supplanted after the
capture OF Saltillo.
villa, who is at chihuahua being
treated for sore throat. has not made
any public comment on the appoint
ment An American who has been
with the general since he took Juare'
last November expressed the opinion
that he will acquiesce in the appoint
ment for the sake of peace.
villa knew several days ago tina
the appointment of Natera was to b.
made" he said When I asked hin
If IL would cause him to change hi
plans. he replied that it would moi
that his only desire was to see peac
in Mexico and that II in Carranza'
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
CLEE CLUB GIDES
FRIEND IN new SONG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, June AT
the recent concert given in the Har-
rington Opera House, by the Dover
Glee Club, the audience was con-
vulsed with laughter, when the club
sang some topical verses, referring to
some Of Harrington's citizens, who
hold office in Kent county, and one
citizen, especially. who was a candi-
date for the office Of collector Of in
ternal revenue. the appointment being
made by the President and given TO
a Maryland man.
Following are the words of the
song. which we're written by one OF
Delaware's most prominent members
of the bar:
Oh. we are band OF singers, and we
come from Dover Town.
We hope to help the world along a
mite:
So with baritone and tenor, and with
smiles. but not a frown,
We've come to entertain you for
/ night.
Oh. the little state we live in, is the
best one in the lot,
Kent county overtops the otner
two;
Blue Hens Chickens cackle gaily, In
days both cold and hot,
And so, hats off to Delaware the
true.
Alfred Raughley had his name sent In
for office, fat and nice,
The Senator put on his fighting
clothes;
But Woodrow. in his wisdom, gave
Maryland the slice,
And then our Joy was turned to d.
rect woes.
Clark's Corner was the ancient name
of the village where you live,
The years have greatly changed j
since that time;
The locomotives whistle, and the in
cessant clang Of bells,
Combine to make a melanchol!
rhyme.
oh, to Harrington. we often come, GU
offices to fill,
The Smiths are always ready LOT
place,
James. Andrew. William, Joshua, al
in against their Will,
Nobody else can even set pace.
Oh, in coming TO your thrifty town
with voices trained for song,
The thing that pulled the stronges
at our hearts,
, Was the recollections, which we al
have brought along,
That lovely ladies dominate thes
Darts.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
SHARP-PRYOR.

In Trinity Episcopal Church last
NIGHT Miss Sarah Elizabeth sharp
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood >.
Sharp. and J. Stewart Pryor were mar
ried bv the Rev. Frederick M. kirkus.
The church was attractively decor
ated with pink and white roses placed
in vases within the chancel The BRIDE
was oiven in marriage by her father
and she was attended by her cousin,
Miss Wilhelmina Pierce as maid oil
honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Sharp. a sister, and Miss Mabel
Sharn n cousin of the bride. Miss Ruth
CLAYTON was the little flower girl
Tho Groom was attended by his
cousin Clarence Raleigh, while the
ushers were Alexis l.. Sedgewiek' '' Az
len williams and Thomas Leei.
n. Leslie Carpenter played the nuP'
tual music. ..,,.s,,
willow taiTeta trimmed in chantlly lace
and pearls. She wore a tulle Veh' cap
fa sbion. and carried a large bouquet OF
bride roses. Miss Pierce wore gown 81
mink chiffon taifeta Trimmed VIII
shadow lace. and she carried bouque'
Of mink Killarney roses. Inc orl9es
maids Gowns were white shadow lace
With mink taffeta overdress. Ihey car ca,
ried bouquets of pink sweet peas. Inc
little flower girl also wore a combine
tion froek of white lace and pink TAI
feta and white lace hat. She carri re,
n haskell filed with pink blossoms Wnicl
She strew in the path of the bride am
Groom. The bridesmaids wore PINK tuip
cans. Following the ceremony, a rseep
tion was held at the home OF the PRIDE
narents at No. 800 South Frankh y
Street. The young couple left last nigh
ON a wedding trip for Washington
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
SMITH in COURT ToMoRPow

Robert A. Smith, the l7-year old
youth who was arrested by Patrolman
Purcell on a charge of driving off an
automobile without the consent of the
owner, will be given hearing before
the Juvenile Court tomorrow afternoon.
Smith, who was operating the car OF
John Nj. Donohue when it was wrecked
by Peoples line car. will be charged
with disorderly conduct, operating an
automobile without license, and driv-
ing off the car without nermission.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
wisdom the appointment Of Natera

wisdom the appointment of Natera
would hasten peace, he favored It,
There is no doubt in my mind Car
rama was compelled to make the APP
pointment to hold Natera in line.
Many leaders are jealous of the
achievements of villa. Natera may be
one OF these villa, however, is sin
cere in his desire for peace and
believe he is too big a man to let a
personal matter of this kind interfere
with the success of the revolution. He
| appreciates what Carranza has to
contend with in dealing with faction
alism and is not inclined to hamper
the first chief by insisting on what
he might, possibly, claim as his pre-
rogative."
All leading Constitutionalists OF III
Paso and Juarez left today on a spe-
cial train for chihuahua for a confer.
ence with villa.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
TUCHTON.ROSS.

AT the home of the brides mother
Mrs w. e. Tuchton. No. 91S JEFFERSON
street, yesterday, Miss Helen D. lucn-
ton and Warner W. Ross We're mar
ried by the Rev r. W. Irapnell, rec
tor of St Andrews parish. Mr. ROSS
mother. Mrs. George Ross his sister,
Mrs. William Donovan, ana MI aho
Mrs. Brainerd Ross we're present IRON
Milford. After a wedding trip, MT
and Mrs. Ross will reside at the Ser.
ceant apartments. at Seventh and
Rroome streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
LrNCHEON EnR GrESTS.

Miss Mary T. Ridgely gave lunch
con today for Mrs Elizabeth b. Bates
and Mrs. r. Gardiner Littell Her 9TH
er guests were Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gil
pin, Mrs. c. E. McIlvaine, Mrs.
Charles G. Rumford, Miss Lydia Har-
rington, Mrs. e. Tatnall Warner, Mrs.
Ferdinand LaMotte and Miss Edith
Trapier, of Washington, d. c., who is
visiting Miss Ridgely.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bredin of No.
1928 Pennsylvania avenue are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son.
j. +. Dean. Mrs. S. A. Reed. Mrs. Min
ME Reed. Louis Lane and Master Lay
ton Reed of Milton have been spending
part of this week in Wilmington.
William Cirwithen of Milford was in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Wilson has returned TO
Baltimore after spending some ume
with relatives in Elkton.
Mrs. Portia Cheney has returned TO
Wilmington after a visit to Elkton
relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
GO WEST no CONvFNTIoN

Mrs Samuel y. Reynolds, president of
Women's Clubs and Miss Anna NJ.
Hough, the corresponding secretary. left
Smyrna today for Chicago to attend the
biennial gathering for the General Fed
Grafton, next week. which this year is
TO have record attendance Delaware
will also be represented by Mrs. Martin
Lane, who has been in Oregon for sew
eral months and is now on route 60 Chi
cago to attend the biennial.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
ARGUMENT GOES OVER.

Argument in the case of the an-
plication for a receiver for the Cali
fornia-Idaho Company continued in
the Court of Chancery yesterday af-
ternoon, and at the end Of the session
was continued until Saturday morn
ing. Robert Fl. Richards represent
ed the applicant for the receivership,
the Settlers Retaining and Operat-
ing Company, and Daniel o. Hastings
represented the California; Idaho
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
uUcUFS.SMITH.

Miss Mary Boulder Hughes and VIII
liam r.. smith we're married on Tues
day evening at the parsonage OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church by the
rev Mr.. Irwin. The bride was at
tended by Miss Eleanor Jackson as
bridesmaid. and the groom's best man
was Pierce Stops. Mr.. and Mrs
smith left after the ceremony for
wedding trip. and after June 20 they
viii be at home at No. 4O1 West
Twenty-fourth street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
TRACK LARORER MINED.

Domonico Clementine, of Newark,
a track laborer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was instantly killed at Iron
Hill this morning, when he was struck
by southbound passenger train No.
2S9 about $50 o'clock. His badly
mangled body was picked up by en-
ployes of the company and carried to
the tool house near the place of the
accident and the coroner notified.
Domenico was married but leaves no
children.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
Determine soon
FOR OR against
mexican peace

tContinued From First Pagel
tera's elevation TO command the eastern
Constitutionalist army. &c was stated
khat Villa himself recommended Ma
tera's appointment
Serious consideration is being given,
according to junta officials TO the Inn
piled invitation of the mediators to
tarranza for Constitutionalist represen-
tation and participation.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
RECOYERs FROM ILLNEss.

H. ]. Ellison of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company has re-
turned to his duties after an illness.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Ellison
underwent an operation at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital, and
and has now recovered sufficiently to
be able to resume his duties.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
IuNIOR BOARD suPPER.

In the N,w Century Club tonight the
annual supper of the Junior Board o.
the Homeopathic Hospital win be held.
A delicious menu has been prepared, in
clam chowder, deviled crabs.
chicken patties, potato salad, ham,
tongue, rolls. butter, coffee, iced tea,
Strawberries. ice cream and cake At ?
o'clock in the afternoon there will be
card party. This viii be in charge
of Mrs. Waldo Wilson. Homemade
cake and candy will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
I'M. m. IESTRR IMAM.

William II. Jester died yesterday
morning at his home in Georgetown
of paralysis. He was As years of age.
Funeral services win be held Friday
afternoon i'm First NJ. p. Church.
Nanticoke Tribe. No q. Imp'd o. r.
NJ, and Washington Camp. No. 2S,
p. o. S. Of A.. two orders of which he
was member, will attend the funeral
He is survived by a widow and three
children. Deceased was a brother OF
Game Warden Charles T. Jester.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
GOLDEN.LONG.

Miss Mary N. Golden and John p.
Long were married last night at the
parsonage of Epworth Nj. e. Church
by the Rev. W. l.. S. Murray. They
we're attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Long. They left last night in
an auto and will take a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
MICH TAX MONIES IN.

County Treasurer Lippincott re-
ports satisfactory collection OF
taxes. He stated today that the bal
ance OF outstanding taxes at the pres
ent time is less than at this time in
any previous year Mr.. Lippineott at
tributes the successful collection OF
taxes to the new law which was pass
ed by the last General Assembly,
which adds one per cent a month to
all unpaid taxes after and including
the month OF January.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
Mrs. MuLER HONORED.

Mrs. Charles r. Miller has accepted
the appointment of chairman of the
committee on gifts of the Delaware
Association of College Women. Mrs.
Miller will, therefore, have direction
of all gifts for the new Women's Col
lege of Delaware, and all who have
gifts can notify her.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler " Y. ninth SH% st s..
~ Telephones
DEATHS.
Peter Walstrum.
Bessie Ira Mote.
Francis Tucker
.s-s.t- n r..

EIoQcNlCh hfdNa
ENANS-On June 3 1914, Frederick II
Evans in his 62nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No 1856 Breck's Lane, on Saturday
afternoon, June 6. az o'clock. lnterment
private.
wALSTRUM-A Costesvie, Pa. on June
. 1914 Peter Walstrum, aged 60 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. Allen Hopkins. No.
1901 Tulip street, this city, on Friday
afternoon, June 8. az o'Clock. Inter
lment at Silverbrook cemetery.
MOTE-In Newark, Del. on June T. 1914
! Bessie Ira, daughter OF Anna r. and the
late Ira c. Mote, aged years and s
months
Funeral services a. the residence Of her
mother, Main street, Newark, Del on Sat
urday afternoon. June 6. al O'Clock. In
lterment 40 White Clay Greek.
lTUCKER-In this city, on June 3, 1914,
Francis. son Of Edward b. n. and Marie
Tucker aged 81 months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
viied 20 attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents. No. sos Springer street. on
Friday afternoon. a. O'Clock. interment Of
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
TAKE pHILADELPHIA BRIDES.

Among the 100 marriage licenses rs
sued in Philadelphia yesterday two VII,
minrtonians figured. These were Fred
Railev and Earl ID. Stewart Mr.. Bailey
was given license 20 wed Beulah r..
Larkin of Philadelphia and Mr.. Stew
art viii marry Anna f. Armstrong oil
the same city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
RANKS.MOORE.

Miss Elsie Banks. daughter Of r. R.
Banks. of No. 1912 West Tenth street.
and John o. Moore we're married at
her home yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. J. II. Crawford. pastor Of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
IPTTFRS on ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker has is
sued letters testamentary on ;he
estate of William ID. Carey. late of
Blackbird hundred, to Lille J. Carey.
end on the estate of Sarah e. Leech
TO James T. Leech, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
nARn nF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs Charles ID. Hartman and
family wish to extend their thanks ana ap
probation 10 all those who helped IN the
search for the body Of their daughter and
who assisted in any way. They also wish 70
thank all those who contributed the beau
pathy in their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
,su, Fish, FISH!
DIRFCT FROM LONG BRANCH.

have "a consignment OF trout
fresh Mackerel Black Bass large
Butter Fish, to be sold tomorrow ~ ~,
day. June 5, at sc per pound. Speela
Inducements to hotels and boaralhs
houses. No dealers need apply. D. =
August. S3l Church street.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
RIEHN.DEAN.

Mrs. Mary e. Biehn and Harold c.
Dean we're married on Tuesday even
ing at the home of the bride, No. S02
West Tenth street, by the Rev. Charles
Henry Holmead, assistant rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
Am SOCIETY BAKE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt.
Salem NJ. e. Church will hold bake
on Friday afternoon and evening at
the home of Mrs. John Scott 2004
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-06-04
nARn OLE THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to
our neighbors, relatives friends and EN-
ployes Of r. Blumenthals Stalking Depart.
ment for their sympathy, kindness and floral
offerings during our recent bereavement and
death Of our dearly beloved little daughter
Mary. Mr.. ana Mrs. Emile u Dufr.