davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Harvest for NotarieS

TT you converse with a notary you
are likely to discover that the in
i come tax is the hest thing that has
ever been saddled on this country.
These officials would relish the idea OF
having the public make monthly re-
turns, for it would mean a golden har-
vest for them.
Now that the date for fling the in
come tax blanks has expired the nota-
ries have time to settle back, catch
their breath and count the sums ac-
cruing from their lahors. Just for
witnessing the sworn declaration Of
the person making ont an income tax
return the notary collected the sum OF
- cents, \ quarter of dollar is not
much, In, when You have collected
enough in one day to make 1t ncccs-
sary To take the quarters home in a
satchcl then they are worth going after.
ing satchcls back and forth every day
while business was good,
The notarics were not alone in the
field in commcnding the income tax. A
visit to any stationery store will prove
that stationrrs hook upon the income
tax as "A blessing, It means business
for them Thousands Of people are
daily purchasing small note books in
which 10 note their income. even
though 1t is taxable AT its source next
year Some stationcrs have regular In
come books in their windows and they
are selling well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
II.

So the founding grew, and the hve
little mothers loved him with that pas
sionate. unreasoning love Of instructive
motherhood which squanders Itself with
twofold intensity upon the physical or
moral unfortunate. They treated their
charge with every courtesy, inviting him
to share their play, which he did with
half a heart,
They fed him nine times day and
found In his appetite rat hole leading
to a subterranean pit. They carried him
about, head downward, his rough TANKS
squeezed between their chubby arms and
crushed against their chubby breasts:
and to this he submitted with meek
and unappreciative whine.
They gave him bed In the playroom
a real bed with sheets and pillows. at
the side OF the big wax one eyed dolly.
EmmaIine; but the dog felt miserable
and out OF place. preferring to stink
away to the head OF a flight Of dark
and draughty stairs. where he stretched
himself full length till the master came
up and stepped upon him. Then the
master would curse aloud. with curses
that oosed from the roots Of his very
soul, and refrain from murder only be-
cause OF his worship Of the mOtherly
little Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

This man. by happy chance, was n
wealthy man and offered seven times
seven the value Of the cur in exchange
for its lifelong Punishment: but little
knew he Of the values set by childish
love.
The cur advanced to the age OF sea-
soned doghood. "A sad eyed. misft martyr
in the lap of luxury. each day more ugly
and in the way OF grownups hurrying
feet each day more sorrowful because
Of a mystic yearning which he could not
understand. II grownup called him
he would come without delay. obeying
for the reason that he feared To disobey.
At the word of command his cringing
mien assumed an air Of guilt. he sank
upon his NANCY stomach. to cover and
creep toward the outheld hand. CULVER
ing beneath a kindly pat as he might
have finched beneath a blow.
Yet the children loved him still, adored
him. though his sinking nature seemed
one long and everlasting lie. They
christened him Sultan in that same de-
llcious incongrulty OF innocence with
which they gave the gentle name Of
Julia to a battle Scared and most i'm
moral rooster.
Mister Julia hated Sultan because,
perhaps Of mental superiority and sell
dom lost an opportunity OF attacking the
enemy from the rear. to follow the
whimpering br to in squawking fury
beyond the confines of the chicken yard.
Upon such occasions. SO frequent. so
Notifying to the spirit and the flesh,
sultan retired to the centre Of "A chilly
duck pond, choosing, perforce, between
the lesser OF two evils.
II one Is possessed of a sense of humor
and has never seen IA rooster chase n
dog, then indeed has he missed n spark
ling page OF comedy, although, from the
viewpoint OF the dog himself, the situa-
ton harbors not a single smile.
The cur had another enemy. an earnest
one, In the person of Tootsy Tim, A
wrinkle nosed wrinkle neckcd candy
surfeited patrician pug. Tootsy loathed
Sultan and refused point blank to ac-
cept him on common terms. why?
Because sultan was pariah To the very
bone. commoner, IA Niger dog, and
none knew better than the fat. aristo-
cratic Tootsy Tim.
To be snubbed In public by a logy
minded pug In the ebbtlde mark Of ca
nine degradation; yet Sultan bore the
insult placidly and gave no sign. At
times when the sleek aristocrat went
out for a waddllng stroll the cur would
follow wlstfully In his wake, groom. n
servitor. content with q lackey's place.
This Tootsy allowed with an air Of
proud Inconsistencies: but II Sultan
came too close upon his heels he would
turn In IA travesty Of rage and nip the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

tlnctive class OF cur-a dirty colored,
yellow gray beast with weak legs and
coarse, half curly hair--a cur without
the wisdom of his brother ours and de-
void OF the faintest hope Of progress.
His eyes were deep set, melanc holy. I'M
der his shaggy brows, while his stringy,
unresponsive tail hung ever downward
like that OF a lonely COW. True, this
member did wag at times. but the wag-
ging reminded one Of the smile Of n
hypocrlte, for he never wagged 1t with
his heart.
inc Toby. the old black gardener,
once described the brute with the keen
perception Of his race.
Dat ar dawg," he observed, as he
leaned upon his rake and filled his corn
cob, put me in min er desc here
shirless po' white folks whar ain't got
mum ambition fer to wash der face.
But. Lawd, he wussn dat. De critters
a downright harf-strainer.
In the "half-strainer" inc Toby
alluded to a class Of whites who infested
certain sections OF the South before the
war, and still exist-a miserable, degen-
crate type upon whom even the negroes
look down from a pinnacle of superior
caste. "They toll not, neither do they
spin"-but thrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
I ! l..

one morning the cur stole out
through the opcn carriage gale. at
tracted by a scent. Some huckster on
his homeward way had dropped "A fish.
which now lay rottng on the hot, brown
road and Sultan revelled in a new found
joy: he shifted it, rolled upon il, anoint-
ing his person with its delicate per-
fume.
So engrossed was he that he failed
to mark that advent of one Finias
I.andrum, a colored gentleman rossess-
ing a stove polish complexion and other
attributes belonging to his race. Flnlas
came upon the cur in stealth and
promptly stole him-not because no
wanted the dog, vet il seemed n CRYING
shame To leay. a thing which Ir,yi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
THE nlggcr-dog's authentic h. .ory
began at Merrallieu. a fine Colo
NAL plantation which had es-


began at Merrallieu. a fine Colo
i NAL plantation which had es-
capped the ravages Of war, yet
had gradually succumbed to the crum-
OAK and pine 1t looked out upon the
james that coffee colored winding
river that rolls in stately pride past old.
historic Jamestown on its journey to the
sea. The fertile low grounds were green
with wastes of rustlng corn. the sweep
ing h...s.ies rich in clover and In mead
ow grass. in the garden bloomed the rose
Of roses, shielded by a hedge OF Usage
oran-o and the Haunting hollyhock.
tt, homestead lay a league or so be-
low o.. site OF Richmond, and league
or So above the belt OF river fats and
marsh nnds, where great green bull
frogs lung their basso songs from shore
to shore" where little blue chills sat
hopefully. their thin legs dangling In
the water, waiting, watching for the
passer.! on him they would leap In
ecsta'.. 10Y, enter his system, shake him
10 tho 'rrth and remain enthroned until
or,hed way by a bushel of quinine.
In 'a. mansion children dwelt. six Of
them u.r girls and one harried boy.
Their zion in life seemed to lie in
ldkur ..prrties with man and beast; yet
som IS both man and beast submitted
ana 'rc glad. All day long the chill
u'ea .'rted in the sunshine, az busy as
The -hmen in the fields. Their songs
W.. ugled with the murmurs Of the
Ee. liver; their laughter fioated up
a'".. .tc pines and was lost in the
mol tmor of protesting crows.
Cav. Caw." cried the black
ma Nrs hoarsely. and the children
mo- hem, with laughter bubbling
On .,' baby tongues.
'ables first found the Niger
Jog 'uS"f a baby with yet unopened
eye .lrming, whimperlng family. as
IL .rscrted In the dust OF the hot
o' . nd, 50 they brought him home
al I'd him with milk poured drop
" INTO his tiny mouth, and loved
MI mother loves a babe.
ice boy, he merely said Huh! I"
I'd contempt OF maternal min
went whistllng away to the
Wv Us TO fish for minnows with a
~" and caught nothing; whereat
VIZ little mothers stuck out their
haunting tongues. said Bah" "
vi pNorJoyed.
'HndIing prospered, first grow
a. timii, waddiins puppy. and
presently into a timld. hid
He was not only q cur as
'ut belonged to a separate. dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

AS straight as III" crow flies EnnS
laid his course. swiftly, painting in the
summer heat till he came to the rail-
road cut and the home of his hearts
desire. No more did he wander back
to Merrallcu, but hasked all day in
the broillng sun. swapping at flies, or
rolling upon the earth on common
terms with the three black. greasy
children who shared his sports.
one day Enus barkcd-aCtually
barkcd' II startled him at first. this
strange new power which heretofore
had belonged to other dogs He barked
at a train of freight cars, resenting it's
Gathering rush around the curve: then.
marvclling, he barked and barked til,
the red cahoose had clattered out of
sight.
VAN of "A new accomplishment. the
cur now waXed facetious chasing the
pigs and the chickens. worrying at u
toll worn. spawned horse that hoDbls
about the fields and nipping lis swollen
hooks.
\ young mule graZed at times "a his
scifsane field, hi; lie /; known tina;
Enus never worried at these especial
hooks wherein he DISPLAYED an ORDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

for brutal blows which never felt. and
row h" got them. a fun, rich quota, and
thrived on the. raw barbarity.
A week went by, No longer was he
tied with bale wire to the pig pen, but
| wandered a. viii within and withou,
Ills negro masters shack. still Cringing.
but In less degree than formerly: still
meek. yet assuming a faint. sly dash o:
| arrogance. fawning for favor. though
wagging his body rather than his tail.
One day when the food supply was
| lean and the cur dogs begging was
rewarded by thrashing Of unusual
| thoroughness, he ran away. Straight
across field and swamp he went. as
| straight as the crow flies. till he cam
at last to the gates of Merrallieu.
In the dusty road he sat and look, d
| across the undulatinG lawn To the
stately mansion nesting among the
| trees. on the south wind noatcd the
| notes Of childish song and the shrili
| sweet chime of IA baby's laugh. The
roll Of the river blended with the noise
of cawing crows, and the tall oaks
swaycd and whispered to the listening
pines. ON the south wind too came the
scent Of nine square meals. hut the sug-
gcstion was marred by the barking
Of Tootsy Tim and the clarion call OF
Mister Julia from the chicken yard.
They Isaincd him, these scents and
Voices Of n yestcrday--tuggcd at his
hollow insides. and dragged at that
pounding something which lives in the
breast OF every dog; vet Enus sat I'M
certain In the dusty road
Anon he would Cring. toward the
| 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

untaught heart that painted for the
ways Of peace. And the prayer was
answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deat..s have been re-
ported to the health department during
past tWentN-four hours:
Lucy D. Palmer, Is years, $50 3 street
northeast
Allen I. Hodges &: years Washington
Home for IncurableS.
Frederick NJ. Lyon, 6J years, 1105 p
street northwest
Edward Mayer. IS years, 1910 Biltmore
street.
Harry j. Levy, p Years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Frank b. Thompson. ~ years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Pauline II. Bristow, 10 years. 2SCO 18th
street northwest
George Cooper, 7f years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret f. Lott III years 364S I'm
street northwest.
Edward Costello &c years 1:l:: Il.
street southwest.
Bridget Quinn. - Years 1924 MaSsa
chusetts avenue northwest
William Taylor, 10 years 25l1 NJ
street northwest.
-Naoin; Hicks. = Years. 2is d street
northwest
Sarah Berry. % years. Freedmen
Hospital
Robert Miller. 90 years, Garfield Hos
pital
Andrew H. Smith. 8 years. 80 Y
street northwest.
Willard G. Williams. > DAYS, o1oe 18Th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward Berry and Fannie l.. Hart.
Henry j. Klein and Elizabeth TysinSer.
Stanley G.. BreneiSer of Reading, Pa.
and Elizabeth L. Day of this city.
Robert l.. Shannon and Nan y. Jack
son.
Arthur 4. Quaids and Mary C. Carroll.
Lloyd X Ciokcy Of PatuXent, Md, ano
Catherine II. Holden of this city.
Ralph +. Field and Daisy j. E.lkins
both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard i. Priddy OF Richmond, Va,
and Lille u. Shelton of Chesterfield, Va.
Horncr II. Lcep Of Eugene. Ore. ant
Ollie K. Field of Bay St Louis. Miss.
William Hardy and Cora X. Grandson
john }. Connors aud Eleanor &. Nc.
Cor:nick.
Arthur u. Armstrong and Edith NJ
Locke, both of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Kenneth .. Harris and Clara +. Clarke
both of Richmond. Va.
Coleman e. Hicks Of Lorton. Va am
Laura Kincheloc of Cherry Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
AZ 4. -
ASAL- L.

BARR. ON Wednesday. APRIL 80. 1914. 81 go
PM. Il ;hr Cairo. Washington. i. e..
RICHARD WEEMS RAWLINGS. beloved
saa OF James and Made r. Parr Of Mlwau-
k.r. WIS.
Funeral private. Milwaakc" papers Please
COPY,
BURY. o. we,tnes,.ay. ..rii -. 1871. a his
res!.leu"c. rs liili >.rrt southeast, 10
SErII BURY. in his .i@liiy-th!rd year.
Funeral private SATURDAY May =. =: 10 an
CATCHER or wein.sday. Aaril -. 1911. At
northwest. MARY VICTORIA. heloved mother
Of Lanr 4. Catcher and sister Of Mrs IL. J.
Alexander
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DE cosrEE. On Tnesday. April y. 1914. n
oEsSo 5.a bsioyed i.usIas S' 81 Mars T. De
Cu>trr. in the sixty-sixth year Of his
Funeral services Will be held al the 3eor." +.
Znriurst funeral pariors on FRIDAY Mag l..
At 1:3u pm. Iutcrmcnt at Arlington GENE
tcr>. rie;eg Unit 10" ers. LMiunes1ta pa
prfs please cepr.'
DI:uA:. on IEir day .pf:l - 1911. ii eco
a.r.. MARY. widow af 6cuEse l'c-ih. i: d
Fcner.,! lr"a. her latr rsiern''. No., !i"6 S.rih
,ari."l ,tsryt. 81 Satnraay. May al s:;h
o'clo,k Relatives ana friends invited.
kindly omit flowers. 'EaItimor,. Nd. and
81. iua:> papers please COPY J.
GuIoN "a Wc,lne>,!s: Apri -. Ia1i. Al
3:l5 pm. WILLIAM, the son Of Patrick ard
III. Hate tatlarnc t;iun.
] ,IcTal from his late residence. .l4 X street
northeast. Friday morning. May !: thence
81. Noysius Church. where requiem mass
will be said al 10 O'Clock.
Hick ERSoN IN April 30. 1911 al o:a5 an.
JOHN NJ. beloved son Of John ". and Mary
!. .iickcrsun
Funeral saturday May .. AT pm. from his
late residence. iJi New York Avenue north
wcs; Relatives and friends Invited II
HODGE. On Tucsday, Apr IS. 1871. tsri.
>rI.EN 7. HODGE. late Is Massaciiu> ctts
,Irayy hrti.lrry. 4. =. Volunteers.
f-uuerni scrs .c,-~ 1T iae murtaary chapel of Y.
William lee Friday. May !. at pm. In
tcrmcui ut Arlington. Members OF burnside
Post No. S. u. \. T.. and friends are re-
specially invited to attend. 90
KNAPP On Tuesday, April cs Yal4, at George
Washington University Hospifas Mrs. MEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

wore a travelling dress i'll alice blue silk,
with hat to match. She carried white
sweet peas. After a trip to atlantic
City the couple will live al I:ivcrdalc,
Md.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Day.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Day.
and Mr.. Stanley Breneiser of Read
ing, Pa. viii take place at o'clock
this evening at the home of the bride $
parents
Rev. Bernard BraSkamp. pastor of
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church.
viii BE- the officiating minister. and the
bride VIII be attended by Miss Cathryn
y. Reili.y as maid Of honor. Mr.. ELS
worth Snow of Boston. who is in his
senior year at Harvard. Will be best
man.
\ dinner at the University club for
the bridal party. relatives and out-of-
town guests will follow the ceremony.
after which a reception will be held
at the Day home on Cliffbourne place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Breneiser.
parents of the bridegroom. and his sis
tiers. Miss Elizabeth Breneis-r and Mrs.
Wallace Hackett, are here for the
wedding.
Ex-Vice President and Mrs Morton
left today for New York and later for
their country home. at Ellerslie-on-Hud-
son. Mr.. Morton's health has been great
~ UeHtuttu ~ HIS NiHttl III "
and he is resainins his strength.
Representative and Mrs. H. u. Flood
entertained Representative and Mrs.
Ragsiale. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Chaplain.
Miss llilda Portner. Miss l<ohler. Mr..
Boaz Long. Mr.. Lefeyre Of the Panama
legation and Lieut.. Harry Ciagett at
dinner last night ut the Chevy Chase
Club.
Others dining "a. the club las! night and
having guests befor. the usual midWeei,
dance were Dir. and Mrs. Frank Plead
We'll. Maj. and Mrs. William u. Con
nor Rear ADMIRAL and Mrs. Watt, Rear
Admiral Jewell. Capt. and Mrs. Mark
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Mrs Arthur Melvin Mccormick has sent
out cards &nnouncin. the marriage of
her daughter /, eanor Grace. and Mr.
John Joseph Connors The ceremony
with Rev. Eugene Hannah oficia ting 1T
the parsonage OF ST. Martins Church.
took place this afternoon.
Miss Helen Mccormick. cousin of the
bride. was her maid Of honor, and Mr..
Harold Long was best man. The bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
MARRIED.

CONTINUED on Seventeenth +;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Learns Of Brothers Death.

Mrs. George C. Barksdale 436 NJ street
northwest has been Informed Of the death
of Roy Ciililand. heF brother. who was
killed BY railroad train in Baltimore
lbout TWO weeks ago Mrs L. H. Bar
rett also i sister OF the deceased is j
resident OF Waterloo. Iowa. Giiiiland and
a companion we're killed and the identity
of the former was established by 4 card
found in his clothing. The body of his
companion was not identified. Relatives
of Gilliland probably. will claim his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30


..>,n, .r
IN 4. knapp app $50 80 .
cnnTeh FSiaay morning at Il O'Clock. Inter
LIZ "a w .,.l An.., ~ lsit st ~ 40
III - " c>. .st 81 .fs aa.I."', -,
49,, il ,errErT ~! ". -" i,c',,,od !, n.
~ H., Janrs II IL. md ,a.o,.L motscy 81
IND a arvo.cd n,;; e. Of rr:r,r II.
steele Ind r.. n = TWO and and
n,othc- Of Lewis Y. S,cric.
ind Rant; sireb ,.orrr. 9Th yai O
streets nor,iw,. -
LFhy. GA Tnc..a, ,rrs - ,n,s at Go
IN n,, ,,l' Hsa =, "fio,rJ s.n 81 lame c..
un' g 'r I'm X 'h,s ,s;enrSi llY' 9.sa
I'm rrir.d luri;ed iniermcnt a, Rock
Ma, MI ~, 49, - H.. .sar,es
Ca.sidy anl M,rra nt'f ,iii,cr n he fft,
am 1c.r ~ III -. "
Funeral s.rvice. Al n. ,ate residence. :5,sl
I.fi, s.-.nt ,,-.bnc., a.. ,rl,, II q o.c,nrS
Requiem Mi, mas Sirnr 81 ;nc Sacred
Heart. Er.en,ls Invited. Intcrmcr; 4: Mnnut
oI,rf rGinctcrr, ,Silnf0n Pa papers plea -
COPY,
.::in a.Ii. Al H. i .i.icn..c Arlington. ~.
nv. l.. q NIT, ,.flI.l. beloved husband -
El!yah.t. ~, H..
L Iii III II >ls,lay May 8 al > nm. f,.m
t.nay = ~ +. chapel. AsinS.ua. Ns.
IticndS aUd se'at!yes .rritcd
>"wLNNn n.rA.'.a ~, *, = T n. e,
deae.. 49, ). ~5r-tt southwest. GFoEG;
L NoWI tND. ri. hrlavci hn-ha Nd =
Not.,.r q ei..csa hsge:,;cr. tfaiadclpl.a snd
QUINN. On Tuesday. ,rril IS iaid =, 80,
am. RRinGEr utlNN ,vi.!"w NJ The ll;s
jeremiah quinn IN i,er eight -if.h year.
Funeral from her late rcyidrne-. 1874 Ma
rius''tis arenHc northwest. FRIDAY mo MAJ
~ al' o'clock. tanncr {" 81 Domia
hiirh where i"nh.rm mass wiz pc say
sHAM. On w'dnr d.. -in, =, i"l,. A. 80
a.m-. ~ US rcsiu.hn,. ~ IN atErst sS'''-
"asi. MAJ JOSIAH SHAW.
Funeral Friday. May J. al !" am. from =.
e. =, uoon :. wo,u.- -, >. ,.,,
~ her residence. $40 Ackcr street no-thcns
R,bcr; \, ana Ireae ". sna:iwa,d and
steward.
Funeral sunday Nav :; iaii Al 1:..o pm.
cro; Mills Memorial 4. NJ. Z. Ciun..l.
a..a", "a ~ nttraJ, =
TuDyrSaN II san bjce0 Cal. April -.
Igii FRED rIIONrS,,N ,on OF Annie ~
Thompson and III" late " :. Thompson.
Funeral rvircS VIII BE- he d Al III" chap' at
oak H:ll cemetery Saturday. May .. at 40
In Memoriam.
CAMPBELL. In sad hat loving rem nrancc ~
my devoted moiarr. Mrs. ioN ENlA tANP-
BILL. WHO left me three rea:S ago today
cLAElSSA CHAPMAN.
CUNNINGHAM. y - ia- -rn,rnhran"e of nv
dear father. Filter ttSHiNGiNM VIZ" a.
parted this life nine years acc, Apr. ~.
1867.
I,,ok down 4 Ion. li-hted ,-isia
Ana see nv dear sataer Who vanished
Ts-ou-b tle ,oiutans .. nine lonr years
>S wan ni nv = Iiss ny enter n,r ami nv friend
Rn, wh,soer ON. God. 1ny VIM lie done
his pFvoTED DAt,;IilFR. EMMh HAIL
DAILY. In remembrance. prayerful AND loving,
whose third anniversary We rommc,norate IT,
day April 30 Anniversary mass at ST.
Donilnir's Church.
aunt NELLIE
EDMDNbSoN IN san Qua i".n- l'ihe,no' .,
.; our dear nnspaiu ano .n'n IL, WI" nr ~
nv i2 ,tiS WIFE ,yp p.I.cttTrp pl1T,E
d NE, ~ - nrrS..r :: ,,..i n .
ip-io-' 800 "
u,SrN,S In sd b,t loving r.mcu,brn nee o.
M, der father. j :. IIANrMAN, WHO died
-. ~, No.. f.rcor,.n
~, I.I> S,,> i,,.Ef.iI ITA>Ey>S
~ M S'N' 'oSf-iii .
ny NM. Na'Tfa 10 IN III.;;EHAS' ,rho
Iiad ,mri; :" ,Sl,
~, ,i. - har. ,,,- r,-,io,