davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22
OBSERVATIONS


Peggy Joyce: Millions love her and
she loves millions.
There may be bootlegger trust,
but we've Meier seen one we would.
One look at the bathing suits and
you know why the waves are wild.
Congress- noise over its nine
probes smacks of thud and bIunder.
Even if Greece should win she will
find Turkey tough pickingo.
The next war will BE in the air.
So is the present peace.
AT last the Philippines have been
truly Americanized. They are in
debt.
Airplanes are so common we no
longer sunburn our tongues looking
at them.
Twas a hard winter Some of the
young people haven't qul5, shaking
yet
The man who continuously blows
bis own horn usually stays at the
little end.
On the sane Fourth we will merely
take a day off. On the old "insane"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22

DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER
WHY THE 18TH HOLE WAS NOT
USED

Golf is a fascinating game.
1t affords exercise, and besides
that is cheerful subject of CONVEX
Sati0n.
People who are addicted to it and
who really care for it, are not easily
dissuaded from the regular employ
mcnt of their powers Of intellect and
language IN It's pursuit.
When we read of a golf-course that
has shut off some portion of the
links from the players, we assume
that repairs are under way, or that
ilcod or storm have temporarily put
hat part of the course out of COM
mission.
The English sparrow is not fav-
orite among the birds. do not re-
member to have heard any one speak
well of the sparrow.
Abandon 17th.
And yet, about month ago, [
read in a daily press that a certain
goIf-club had deliberately abandoned
one of its Is holes to permit an Eng
lish sparrow to finish the business
of Matching some eggs which she had
laid in nest built in the 18th hole.
OF course the sensible thing to do
would be to break up the nest and
wiring the nccks of the baby sparrows
and thank the Lord that there were
a few sparrows less.
But the members of that golf-club
did nothing of the kind. They simp-
ly abandoned the l7th hole. till the
mother bird got through By this
time she probably has done her work,
and the birds are out Of the way, and
the golf club has got back 10 nor
malcy.
Are Gentlemen
But the members Of that club are
gentlemen, and | like them.
wish the English sparrow had
never come to our shores; but if it
were put up to ME as d member Of a
gof-club to choose whether to omit
one hole from the game for few
weeks, or to break up a sparrow's
nest, ! should have done just what
those other gentlemen have Gone.
Two sparroWs were sold for a far
thing 1900 years ago, but they were
too valuable to be treated ruthlessyl.
| should like to meet the members
.of that club at the 10Th hole, and
drink their health in lemonade or
iced tea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

this petite Bill weighs nearly $50
pounds.
Stewart FurIow, a student at the
State School of Technology, came
home yesterday to spend the summer
vacation.
Sam and Thad Wise, of Plains,
were here yesterday en- route home
from Newberry, S, G., where they are
attending college.
Miss Vida Miller assembled her
young friends yesterday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Miller, jackson street, to have them
assist in the happy celebration of
her twelfth birthday. Many came in
response to her invitation and the oc-
casion was delightful one.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday, no paper)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22

CHINA Dinner Set. Bell. the jew
eleE-21-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22
TWENTY YEA

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
lFrom the Times-Recorder, June
%, 1901)
Little Willie From Down the
Road is the wav the facetious drum
mer registered at the Windsor And
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22

That evening told Dot about tax
ing Edith to lunch, but she did not
seem very much Interested She ask
ed one or two languid questions, and
then dronned the subject, which was
something of a relief to me.
Dots mother and father were to
leave that evening" ON an 8 O'Clock
train; they would have to 20 down
to the station righa after dinner.
noted their bags in the hall, and the
sight gave me a great deal Of quiet
satisfaction.
81 suppose we had better take a
taxi" | said to my wife
mo, we won't have to-" she as
surcd me. In fact, we aren't going
to bother you at all"
chats good news, but who is
going to carry the grips?'
George is coming by in his car
and will take US to the station. You
cant come along even il ynu want
to because thcre'a room for only
FOUR
George? I didn't know he could
drive, Edith has always done the
driving when we've been out to-
gctbcr."
"0h, / guess he can drive well
enough TO got-us down TO the sta.
ton
"WeD, I certainly hope he can I
say, Dot, I'd much rather you
,,roulJn-4 take auv cbaaape ON his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Times-Rccordcr, June
~, l9lID
Prominently among the recently
established industries in Americas is
the La Ceiada Cigar company, COM
posed of j. c. Carter and w. j.
losey, and while scarcely more than
year engaged in the cigar business
here these gentlemen have met with
success and have already greatly in
creased their business. Not only do
they sell the local trade, but the
cigars of the La Celada company are
prime favorites in every town in mid
die and Southwest Georgia.
The capital prize to be awarded at
the trap shooting contest of the AM
CIRCUS Gun club July 4 will be beau
tiful loving cup, gold lined and of
massive proportions, and will be Civ
en- by s. A. Daniels, jeweler, to the
best amateur shot.
Miss Floyd Fort. who for the past
six months has been perfecting her
self in voice at the Boston Conserva-
tory, IS at home again to the delight
Of her many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22

The exclusively entitled to the for publ
cation dispatches credited otherwise credited in
this PAPER the published herein All rights of
publication special dispatches herein contained reserved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22

They told that California congress
man whe wanted to protect prunes
that he was too full of his subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.)

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
yuaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am CoIumbus-Chgo $40 am
1923 pm Albany-Montg'y 5:14 am
7:25 pm Macon-Atlanta G.37 am
r Is pm Columbus &c :50am
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2;15 pm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta so pm
II 700 am Columbus "2:30pm
10000 am Columbus !2:3 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
SID am Macon-Atlanta 1888 pm
9 :4O.am Ibany-Jaxville II SO pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 12;41 am
1874 ann Chgo, st. l.. Alta 2:58 am
(") Daily; o. Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SCHELLING PLAYS BRILLIANTLY
American Pianist I'm Bach, Chopin
and Other NIusic

Ernest Schelling, American pianist.
long and fayorably known TO the mu-
slcal public. gave recital yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hail. lie is a
man OF artistic ideals and his con-
viction that the clavier music Of Bach
needs continual repetition doubtless was
what induced him to place on his list
not only the "chromatic fantasia and
fugue," but three numbers from the
Well Tempered Clavichord." His in
terest In the instrument or which he
plays must have. been Responsible for
the inclusion in the Bach group of the
organ fugue In c minor transcribed by
Emile Blanchet.
A resounding piece It proved to be and
one affording a pianist scope for dis
play Of large utterances. Mr.. Schellng
played 1t brilliantly. but there was
ground for wonder as to how the tran
scription would have struck Bach. From
the music of the Leipsic master the
pianist passed to Schumann's "Carni-
VAL" which is heard very often this
season. Mr.. scheling presented an in
dividual reading of the work.
His tempt were generally swift and
sometimes almost breathless. He IN
troduced some Characteristic pausos and
alterations OF movement, while he
avoided some OF the forced sentimental
ity which affects some readings of the
composition. The Chopin episode was
perhaps n little austere. but there was
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
'ERWANP TO BE REVIVED
AT THE METROPOLITAN
'Pcrsifdl' to Be Sung on Fri
day Afternoon of Next Week.

Korngo!d's fantastic opera 1.-The Dead
CITY" will open the fourth week of
the Metropolitan Opera season next
Monday night with Mines. Jeritza and
Telva. Messrs. Harold and Diaz.
Other operas next week Will be:
"lefistofele." Wednesday. with Mines.
Easton. Peralta. Howard and Perini.
Messrs. Gigh and Didur, Bada and
Paltrineri. Mr.. Moranzoni conducting;
"Ernani' (revivcd at the Metropolitan
after eighteen years.. Thursday, Mines.
Ponselle and Egencr, Messrs. Martin
ELI. Titta Ruffo Girst appearance with
the company and Mardones; Mr..
Ronfiglio will dance; "Parsifal," Fri
day afternoon, beginning at one o'clock,
Mmes. Matzcnauer. Ellis and Sundelius.
Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill and Didur:
Boris GoduGoff,'' Friday evening,
Mines. Gordon and Howard. Messrs.
Harold, Chaliapine (for the first time
in America in the title role) and Roth
Ter; 'Tosca," Saturday matinee. Miss
Farrar and Nine. Arden, Messrs. Mar
tinelli and Scotti.
At next Sundays opera concert
Mines. Easton and Gordon and Mcssrs.
Chamlee. CaupoIican, Rosa will sing.
Mr. Bamboschek Will conduct the or
chestra.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MILE. LIE FoNTENAY SINGS.
metropolitan Opera Soprano Gives
n Recital.

Mile. Odette lie Fontenay. soprano, Of
tie metropolitan Opera, gave a song re-
citel yesterday afternoon at Town Hall
before large audience. With voice
OF lyric quality. she kept within her
genre in choosing her songs. Modern
French lyrics took the lead. ending with
a fine dramatic air from DIndye opera
"LEtranger Debussy's Green" was
much liked and so was Poldowslsi's
"Pannyre and aux talons dor" and also
an aria (new) from Dupont's opera,
"Autar." Sibclla's La Girometta" was
another favoritc
Among some English and American
songs was Campbell -Tipton's 'Rhap-
sody."
Mile Fontenay has an engaging per-
sonality and sings with charm and in
telligence. Her scale is uneven in quail
ity and smoothness. but her taste Is de-
lightful, and in style she can even pro-
duce some thrills for the auditor. Stuart
Ross played admirable accomplishments.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
STRAUSS CONDUCTS :.
TIE PHILHARMONIC
German Composer Leads at
Concert in the Metropolitan.

Richard Strauss, famous German COM
poser, gwurg his baton last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House ever tho Phil
harmonic forces In q special programme
made up of compositions by Weber,
Mozart and himself The soloist was
Nine. Claire Dux OF Berlin, who recently
made her American debut as Mimi with
the Chicago Opera Association.
The works for orchestra were Weber s
"Oberon" overture and Mozart's To his
lie Nozze Di Figaro" the Vorspiel to
Dr. Strauss's "Guntram" and the Lie
besscene." from his "Feuersnot" Miss
Dux sang A1athe's aria from Weber's
Der Freischuetz." Susdnne's aria from
Mozart's Figaro" and four OF DR..
strauss's songs. ''Morgen.' "Wiegen-
lied" "Freundliche Visloa' and "Staend-
chen"
Tho singer had n great success with
the audience. which was deserved She
disclosed beautiful voice OF fine power
and range which sbs had under ad-
mirable control. Whether she sang op-
cratic airs or songs her taste was ex-
Quisito and her style finished. The
orchestra, led by DIR. Strauss, gave her
beautiful acoompanments. while that to
hanced by q violin obbugato.
DR.. Strauss again proved his supreme
power as 9. conductor. The Philhar-
monic man responded az one player TO
his commands-they understood his
Ideas perfectly. His brilliant reading OF
the "Oboron" rnusic was long applaudod
as was his finished rendering Of tie
Mozart overture, e. master In whom as
a conductor he is said to isxcel His
"Guntram'' prelude, O score for the most
part OF subdued melodlous character
ralt fVts
won him many recalls. The audience
was large.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ROBERT COLLEGE GETS
$4,000 FROM Mr.. DODGE
institution Is Enriched by
$2I 900 More From, Others,

At n meeting OF the trustees OF
Robert College, Constantinople, held
yesterday et the home of Mrs. John
5. Kennedy. 100 Park avenue. Mr..
Cleveland II. Dodge gave $4,000 to the
institution on condition that an equal
amount be raised elsewhere. Announce
ment of other gifts. amounting to
$4,000. followed. Mrs. Kennedy con-
tributing $1,000, Mr.. William Sloane,
5000. and Mr.. Robert w. De Forest,
5000.
A letter from President Caleb +.
Gates OF the college was read, describ-
ing conditions In Constantinope as
more distressing than at any time since
the war. The college has been obliged
TO admit n largo number of beneficiary
students among the SIC enrolled.
The trustees OF Robert College are
asking friends in America TO con-
tribute $4,000. in order to take advan-
tage of Mr.. Dodge's offer The college
has an office at IS East Forty-first
street In connection with the American
University of Beirut. Albert w. Staub.
director of tho Atlantic Division of the
American Red Cross during the war,
is in charge as the executive secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Armour Ferguson's
Wife Gets Divorce
and $4,000 a Year
Former Miss Molly Tackaberry
Wins Decree on Referees
Report.

Follow.2g the approval yesterday OF
tie. findings OF referee a decree will
be entered in the Supreme Court within
few days dIvorcing Mrs. Molly Tacka-
berry Ferguson from Armour Ferguson
the son of Mrs. Farquhar ferguson of
this city and Huntington, l.. l.. and a
nephew OF Itlilip Armour.
The decree when entered will provide
that Mrs. Ferguson receive $500 year
alimony and that her former husband file
, bond of $4,000 as guaranty that 1t
will be paid regularly. Mrs. Ferguson
began her suit in July. 1920. Her COM
plant and all other papers which are
on file are sealed.
In approving the report of John T..
Adams. referee, Justice McAvoy made
the following memorandum:
The referees conclusions are con-
sidered fair and reasonable and will
enter Judgment accordingly as to the
guilt of the defendant and grant rea-
sonable sum for the Plaintiffs main
tenance.'
The action was begun while Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson were living with Mr.
Ferguson mother al her country place.
the Monastery. on Huntington harbor
and All order directing that the testi-
mony be heard by a referee was made
a month after the filing OF the sum-
mons. Samuel Untermyer represented
the plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
BALFOUR GUEST AT
DINNER IN CAPITAL
Entertained by Under Secre-
tory of State and Mrs. Fletcher
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 30.

Stectcb DcSputch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 30. {
Tho Right Hon. Arthur James Bal
four, chief Of the British delegation, was
the guest in whose honor the Under Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Henry p.
Fletcher entertained at dinner. The
company asked to meet him was particu-
larly interesting and included the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes, the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Hughes, Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
Jr., the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. Elliott Wads-
worth. Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury; Mrs. Augustus r. Gardner, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep and Mrs. Cortlandt
Field Bishop and Miss Ruth S. Twombly
of New York, who came on for the oc-
casion.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover, who have many warm friends
among the delegates to the conference,
are giving series OF dinners for for
eign dignitaries and had one tonight,
with Sir Robert and Lady Borden as
the honor guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Barnes of New York are staying with
them. having como on for the dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Mrs. S. Osgood Pell Entertains
for Her Niece, Miss Cath
crime w. Dews.

With two large luncheon parties and a
dinner and dance the daily sequence of
events for the debutantes was main
tained yesterday. The soiree was by
Mrs. S. Osgood Pell of Westbury, /. l.,
IL Sherry $. for her niece, Miss Cath
crime Warden Dews. daughter os Mr..
and Mrs. j. Howard Dews of Pasadena,
CAL, who are passing the winter in New
York.
The party for dinner included Misses
Jeanne Reynal Ellin Mackay, Virginia
Ryan. Marion de Rham, Helen Lowe
Rice. Joan Whitney. Emily Billings,
Diana Dalziel. Kate de Forest Prentice,
Isabel Pell Dorothy Schiff and Evelyn
Loew, Messrs. George Tiffany, Walter
Jacob, George II. Pendleton. Albert II.
Ely, Jr. hermann Oelrchs, Worthing-
ton Davis. Jean and Louis Bertschmann,
Kenneth T. Philips, A. Coster Schermer-
horn. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Oliver B. Jennings, a. Newbold Morris,
Alexander Paul and Huntington Erhart.
There was another group of the debu-
tantes at a luncheon given by Miss Mar
garet Hennessy Of 903 Park avenue,
Daughter Of Mrs. Daniel II. Hennessy,
for Miss Carolyn Frances McCoon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
McCoon of 109 East Seventy-ninth street.
One of the largest OF yesterdays
lurcheons' was given for Miss Rosalie
Tr'i, % -'''>'' +, tho y ,-~ Carlton by Mrs.
Benjamin FlnclSe and Miss Julia Fincke,
her cousins, who were not present, how
eve" because of the recent death Of n
relative.
guests included Misses Jeanne
Rcynul, Dorothy d. Brown, Katharine
Lispenard Seabury. Betty Carey. Marion
and Clarisse de Rham, Marjorie Hughes,
Margaret Gilbert, Barbara Brokaw,
Lena Chatillon, Alice Beadleston. Kath-
crime Boston. Dorothy Schiff Anne
kaufmann. Nathalie Reynal. Beatrice
Batterman, Diana Dalziel, Helen Lowe
Rice, Cecilia Kip Banks, Dorothy
Achelis. Jean Douglas Marjorie Taylor
suzanne du Vivier. Helen Jenkins and
Te1icia Flax
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MRS. f. II. LA CUARDIA
DEAD AT TWENTY-SiX
Had Been Sufferer From,
Lung Trouble.

Mrs. Thsa Almerigotti Ia Guardia.
wiDa OF Fiorello II. La Guardia. Presi-
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen. died
shortly before 10 O'Clock last night at
her home. 1852 University avenue. The
Bronx. Her husband and her sister
were at the bedside.
Mrs. La Guardia had been suffering
from lung trouble for some time. On
November / she returned from a sum
mar spent at Saranac Lake and Croton
Falls. Shs had been under the care os
pr. Edward r. Kilbane and DIR. Joseph
Alexander Milhsr.
She was born In Italy 26 years ago
and came to this country a short time
before her marriage TO Mr.. La Guardia-
The ceremony took place March s, 1919
at the Cathedral School, est Madison
ayentse Mgr. Ferranu Of st. Patrick's
officiated- Their engagement had been
announced few days before at din
ner at Delmonlco's given IN reconition
OF Major La Guardia's services during
the war.
Mrs. La Guardia leaves In addition to
Ger husband a sister. Mrs. Maria Parish
OF Hartford. Conn. and a brother, A.
Almerigotti.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SOPRANO PLEAsEs IN RECITAL.

Miss Beatrice Martin. soprano who
was heard here two seasons ago, gavo
song recital. with Frank Bibb at the
niano, last evening In Aeolian Hall.
Her programme, of unconventional ar
rangement, began with a group OF mod
ern French songs. including Plerne's lie
Moulin" and was followed by four
American songs. with Alexander Rus
cells II Hold Her Hands and Richard
Hageman's Charity" The third group
contained four German lioder by Wolf.
and in closing can1e Scandinavian songs
AMI TschailSoveky's whether BY Day"
The audience seemed TO enjoy her sing
ing. Neither her style nor her pitch
was faultless. but her voice was agree
nble and she had some taste ard feeling.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
by w. j. HENDERSON.

The programme Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra caneert at Carnegie Hall last
evening was eniivened by the inclusion
or music by Arnold Schoerberg OF
Vienna. The list consisted OF Beetho-
vens "Corioianrs" overture. Schubert
Unfinished symphony. Ssbslius's FIR
!andla," "Schoenheig's "Five Pieces for
Orchestra" and the finale OF Wasner's
"iJ!e WoiEura-" The Vienness ulaster' q
music has BEEN wandering In the gloom
Of vars ooacurisy. These pieces were
produced bi London by Sir I1engy WOOD
on September 3, 1919. and .he composer
conducted them in the Britisl, capital on
January II, 1914. Boston aoisnniEed
their advsrt io 1918. At the arE- per-
fornance they had no titles. bait at the
second they wsre labelled "prcsenti-
ments" The Past" "Ths Changing
Chord" "Pcripetia" and Tho Obbligato
Recitative."
1t is on record that when these pieces
were performed In Philadelphia last
Saturday some peop!a hlssed. Nothing
Is Kissed in this polite town. but last
evening some rude persons laughed
What there was to laugh at must ever
remain a secret in the hearts OF those
ribald f3w. Certainly Schoenberg's pre-
sentiments were not funny. They we're
dreadful. How man with such fore
holdings could sit down to the cold
hlooded work of orchestrating them is
beyond comprehension. But DIR. Eagie-
field HUT, high briest OF the modern
istic cult in England. discovered O fugue
in tiis piece. Alas, all that soma OF
last evenings listeners could find was
fudge.
After having presentiments schoen-
berg rU1linated upon his past. What a.
nagff ETnv, rAts1l q s, g,,1r
OF It? The composer thought Of 1t in
what are called harmonic planes"
This Is new ga.no in music. Write
two then,as IN different keys. harmori2e
them chiefly In minor seconds, aug
nented fourths and minor ntnths. score
them for two different orchestral choirs
ana play them simultaneously, and
there you are. Let US not lineer on
Schoenbers's past. 1t must have been
unspealsabie.
"As for the Changing Chord" * was
a will O. the wisp. There has been moth
ing but changing chords all the time.
A "peripetia" is a sudden turn. eape-
cially In tragedy. Well. this was one.
1t turned around and around and when
1t was tired It stopped. All the time It
made fearful noise, worse than the
noises IN swound." According TO DR..
Hull. the last number is ultra-modern
counterpoint. So let 1t be. It soundet
like the first stanza OF that immorta,
poem which begins
Twas brill!g and the elithy toves
Did eyre and gtrnble In tho webe
The Philadelphia Orchestra PLAYED
these pieces amazingly and Mr.. Sto-
kowski gravely conducted them from
memory, just as If they were worth re-
membering.
The "Unfinished Symphony OF Schu-
bert simple. ingenious music filled with
common tunes and resting on levels far
below all harmonic planes" did not
make any one laugh, but aroused a hap
piness almost keen enough for tears.
And this, too. the Philadelphia Orchestra
played and played beautifully because It
was beautiful. And it will be Joy for
ever.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
IN M E M O R / A M /.

LFwrSofIN. jesse. died November 80. 1918
Constant. beautiful momery OF my beloved
husband.
pENNY.--Pontlficni anniversary mans for
the rcposc OF tho soul OF the late Right
Rev Mgr. William T.. Penny, IL. D.. late
rector OF the Church OF tho Annunciation.
1Slat ct. and Convent av., Thursday, 10
A. NJ.
TURNURE.--In memory of my dear friend,
George Evans Turnure. Jr.. who departed
from this world November 30. 1920.
IN MEMORY.
mifs him and mourn him
In silence unseen
dwell on the memories
And Joys that have been.
Though gone and forgotten
BY others maybe,
The grave that contains him
IL sacred To me.
By r. r., devoted friend.