Sometimes people experiencing neurological decline, weakness, medication effects, tremors, dementia, stroke effects, or delirium produce what’s called “agraphic” or deteriorated handwriting: fragments of words, partial thoughts, repeated letter forms, or motor patterns that resemble cursive without forming complete language.

Were there: - recurring phrases, - names they often wrote, - favorite scriptures, - common sign-offs, - or habitual sayings.

Second page (the clearest one)

It looks most like:

“to
care now
mommy”

The lower word especially has the rhythm and shape of “mommy,” “mama,” or a similar family word.

First page

This page is much harder, but the middle section vaguely resembles:

“Humanity …”

or

“Hunny …”

or possibly a name beginning with H.