davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
More RequisitiOnsN
For Bridge Workers
HayeBeenR Received

company's Contract HI at Bahia
Honda Bridge, calls for four
structural steel laborers to be
sent to the camp at No Name
Key.
w. v. Little, in charge of the
State Employment Service bureau,
said that other acquisitions which
have been filled pursuant to pre-
vious requests for men were COM
pleted this week and 20 men were
sent to different camps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

GUN PRACTICE
HERE TOMORROW

Captain w. L. johnson. U. S.
A., advised The Citizen this morn
ing that there will be sub-calibre
practice firing at Fort Taylor to-
morrow morning between the
hours 8 and noon.
When asked what would be the
approximate safety area Captain
johnson. said that it viii be IN.
safe for boats to operate within
the area 5000 yards south of the
fort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Reach Agreement On
Settlement OF Taxes
Oh La COncha Hotel

ton B. Warren. Cleveland Niles,
Attorney w. Curry Harris, Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer, Sheriff X. o.
Thompson, Chief Deputy Bernard
Waite.
The settlement of the delin-
quent county taxes was made pro-
vided that such compromise set
Element meets with the approval
lContinIed on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

s. j. Groves and Sons requisi.
tons received this week call for
men to be sent to both Of the
conlpany's camps.
To Contract d at Marathon the
requisition calls for five bridge
laborers, and to Contract F at
Little Duck Key two rough car
penters, seven negro laborers,
one white laborer and one negro
cooks helper.
The Wisconsin Bridge and Iron
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Today being the first Wednes-
day in the month regular meeting
of the board Of county commits,
sioners win be held tonight in the
office % Clerk Ross c. Sawyer II
the county court house.
There are a number Of com
munieations to be considered. and
important matters to be discussed,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Resolution relative to the taxes
due the county by the La Concha
Hotel was read at a special meet
ing Of the county commissioners
last night and it was finally agreed
to accept $4,000 ia liquidation Of
the amount due the county.
Present were: Chairman Carl
Bervaidi, Commissioners Norberg
Thompson, VIM. R. Porter, Rrax-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
TRAINS TERRIER

NEW YORK Mrs. /. ]. Brooks
81 this city has trainsd her ter
rier to gather the eggs each morn
Ing from her hen house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

This Is to notify our customers
that We viii close half-holidav On
Thursday 81 100 o'eloek during
the summer months. Please place
orders eax3v on Thursday.
ARCHER's GROCERY
The store That Serves 1os Best
sls Fleming Street
ffw Tia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Big Guns OF Younger Cir
cult Too Much For Ma
tiOnaIs; Contest Ended
With Score OF 8 To ;

WASHINGTON D. C. July :.
The Ame lean Leagues ALI
Team. piloted BY ice Mecarshy
Of Word Champions New York
Yankees. defeated the club repre-
sertins the National League. 8 70
,. this afternoon. in the fifth an
nual "drean game" The big
guns Of the younger circuit. par
tieaIarly Lou Gshris. proved too
much for Manager Tsrry's had
picked players.
The vie.Ors pounded out = total
Ct Is safesies, While the losers
secured one les than thai uumbsr.
Dueky wusky Msd~iek Of the
Ca d. was the star Of the game.
He connected safely four times IN
five trips 10 the plate, tvo ef
which we're dsubles.
Leu cshrir hit his sssond hone
run Of the Al Star game. = The
third innirx ~hsa b. smashed sss
ball ever the stards. Il IA. The
sn'y enc Of the game.
Ro'fs Of shs Yauk. he = triple.
Others who secured I've bass
liss. besides Msdwlsk. weFs chris.
cronin and OFT.
Lefty Comes dsd nes saiks saa
CT walk a player. Dizzy wAiffsf
two and issued one base % balls.
Mango famed two and walked
two. crissom, = rookis Of lhs
Reds, struck out two ane did at
wslk = player.
Lefty Comes vas credited with
The vietory and pizzy with shs
le.s.
Attendance va. estimated a
$1,000.
Pres dent Roosevelt tossed the
fisss bal Of The ssnasst - opsa
The dream sams.
Five Yankees wee On ths
.sArains lins-sp Or he Assert
ears. and three sseh fron iks
Cards and Cabs fer ihs Nasienais.
Score By inn.nsss =. n. &.
Nationals 600 III Co.'s II o
Amsrieans 0o2 31z Co.'S - 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Coast Guard Planning To
Hold Intership Contests
In Waters OF Key West
Proposed Event To Be In
Celebration OF Anniver-
sary OF Inauguration OF
Unit

What win be the most interest
ing event of its kind ever held in
Key West waters will be the in
tership contests and competitions.
to be held by the United Site
Coast Guard on August =, ia
celeb alton Of the I47th anniver.
sary of the inauguration of this
branch Of The service.
Congress recently made the
necessary appropriations for tbs
expenses u be incurred and also
for the prize monies for the ships
in the several divisions. The &C.
tivities of the jacksonville division
will be held in Key West harbor,
said Lieutenant Commander H. c.
Perkins, Of the Cutter Pandora,
10 The Citizen yesterday after.
noon.
The Pandora was in the Key
West Yacht Basin yesterday and
while berthed at one of the finger
piers, The Citizen was extended an
invitation and received this in
formation from Commander Perk.
ins on board the vessel.
Seven vessels of the Jacksonville
Division are to arrive about Aug
ust 8 and make final preparations
for the competitions on the fol.
lowing day. They are the Moiave
of Port ESeIg.a-es, Yamacrawi
Savannah, ships and crews, one
against the other. The same rou.
tine applies to the Nemesis, st
Petersburg and Pandora, Miami,
comprising the Second Section,
and in the Tnird Section will be
the Dix, Panama City; vigilant,
Fl. Pierce, and COlfax, Of Charles.
ton, S. C.
The outstanding contests viii
be the proficiency in answering
that activity arousing call Of
man overheard" response and
facility to the bug.e sounding that
last of all calls to which an Ameri-
can sailor is called on to obey,
abandon ship" and one-mils
rowing races. The prize money
viii be awarded to the winners in
each class.
This IS the first time in the his.
tory Of the Coast Guard that such
similar contests have been auth.
crized, end will be he'd on ali
coasts Of the United States and
on the Great Lakes.
Winners in the Jacksonville d.
vision win compete with the win.
ners IN the New Orleans DivisiCn
and the ruRners-up viii eompets
for the east coast championship on
the east coast north Of Gaze Hat.
teras
Commander Perkins said that
naturally. the present plans ars
only tentative, because in the
event Of disaster a'ong the coasi
or on the seas il may be neee&
sary 70 cali the ships into service,
but should there be no calls 30
assistance the events viii be u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

AA-A"N s&@A- we 80 49, -
Starting line-ups follow = go
Ameriean Leseas ai
Rolfe, Yanks. 50: tef
GshFinger, Tigers, %; I"
DiMhRgio. Yanks. ~,
Gehrig, Xanks, ID;
Ase-ill. Indians. ef; 1858
cronip. Red sox. s.;
Dickey, Yanis. e:
West, Browns. n.
Gomez. Yanks. p.
Nsfiensl LsaGus
P. Waner. Pirates. #.
Herman. Cubs, %:
Vaughan. Pirates. 3D.
Medwick. Cards. II
Demarec, Cubs. efs
Mize. Cards. ID.
HartBett, Cubs. e:
Bafteil. Giants. a.:
j. Dean. Cards. ,.
Score 81 innings
Play b. play aeeounis
Firsf Inuiae
NATIONALS Waner ouf.
third % first; Herman fosied ~
q catcher. va1rtan siaais =
center. Medwick fofeed vaaxhan
esf. sbortstsp - seeoad
40 rans. ope hlt ~ errors
! AMERfcANx-Re sect ear
ssteBd to FIRST CehfingFr fi,ed
oat 70 ahortstop Dnagxia walk
81. G4hrinner atfuek eat.
10 nans. ne hits. ~ error
sessnd inniaa
NATIONALS Demares flsd
eaf . ilrbs fed Hize fed -.
e ia feli HaFtnett eas. -
end - firul
~ renE. 60 blts. no eff9u
AMERlCASs-AVefU aazef
= Fiaht feid. CFsoin fed eaf -
fcenfineea "a Rsgs Thfeel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
President


by the governor with the approval
of the legislature. Mr.. Monagan
had been asked for an opinion which
would represent the general SEN
timent of the local bar association
on the matter. He stated that the
matter was too involved for him to
commit himself on. without first
consulting the members of the as
ISOLATION.
Aa,,s,ors
S~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
Father Loses Pay!
Son Wrecks Window

told his story. Elukovich was ar
rested by Patrolman John Pannone
ON a breach of peace charge.
The young man told the court that
he had become incensed at his
fathers gambling at a restaurant
at sos North Main street. operated
by l.. Denorsky, and that he had
gone there to complain to the pro-
prietor.
John Nolan, 81, returned here
yesterday from New Haven county
jail OH warrant charging theft, re-
ceived continuance to Febru-
airy IA.
James Smith and his wife, Clara
Crawford Smith, charged with
breach of the peace following their
arrest by Patrolman Thomas Dodds,
received days continuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
Citys New Recreation Field
Outstanding WPA Achievement
Four Local Bridges, 70
Buildings Included in
Projects Completed

Completion Of new construction
or repair work on TAI miles Of farm
to market and secondary roads, las
miles Of city streets and primary
roads, SO miles Of storm and sanitary
sewers and 70 miles Of sidewalks in
Connecticut Is noted in o year-end
report Of physical accomplishments
submitted to State Works Progress
Administrator r. A. Hurley ut the
close Of business yesterday by the
division Of information.
Recently the division Of operations
completed an exhaustive inventory,
project by project, of work actually
completed under WPA From the
1913 project forms made out IN this
inventory, the division Of informa-
ton summarized the work by types,
also by communities. This inventory
covered all actual work done by
WPA since its inception In Septem-
Der, 1935-whether the projects have
been completed In their entirety. are
stiil In operation or have for some
reason been suspended.
Types Of Work
8AAC uANAOAOlA VA l1OlIIldUlOlL IG@
port Is broken down into 20 types Of
construction work. It. reveals, for
instance, that painting, repairing
and new construction work has been
done on 8,139,292 square feet OF 427
niinicipa1ly-owned buildings, in
most cases schools, city or town halls,
and institutions, and that similar
work has been done on 1926, 729
cubic feet of garages and ware
houses. At the t.mc of the inventory
WPA had constructed 203 acres Of
athletic fields and Fairgrounds In
the state, and had cleared and
grubbed q total Of 1908 acres Of
land. Improvement to municipal
grounds, including landscaping, COW
cred combined area of 900 acres,
and 31,26l linear feet--or nearly
six niles-of retaining walls were
constructed.
A total Of 178,265 linear feet of
cutters was constructed, roadside
landscaping was done along 100
miles Of highways and on 244 acres
OF park grounds, while 5,887 square
yards of Connecticut streams were
riprapped. Another major task was
the construction of slightly more
than 16 miles of water mains. Seven
news swimming pools were built by
WPA and IS holes were added to
municipal golf courses within the
state.
Woodchcopping
Project workers dug 199,688 linear
feet Of open bitches and put up 10
IL miles of guard rails and guard
walls. In rural areas, WPA work.
Inea cut and stacked 1881 cords of
woods, which was distributed as
fuel for needy families in outlying
areas. The report shows 900 trees
which were planted, transplanted or
trimmed under WPA projects.
Hartford and Fairfield counties
sponsored a large share of the ath-
1etic field and municipal building
construction and repair projects,
while In New Haven county more
than half of the entire sidewalk and
sewer construction work was done.
New Haven county led alone In
landscaping work, while for COM
pletion Of farm to-market roads,
Fairfield county showed the greatest
accomplishments.
Principal accomplishments Of the
WPA by types of construction pre-
jects in New Haven county are as
follows:
New Haven
-Four athletic fields and play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

One-haH mile: storm and sanitary
sewers, one-half mile.
Naugatuck
Eight buildings, including educa-
tional, institutional and recrea-
tional, 3s,40O square feet Of floor
space; cutters, 1880 linear feet;
two retaining walls, $50 linear feet;
storm or sanitary sewer. one-half
mile; river bank Improvement, 52S
linear feet; wiring for fire alarm
system, SO miles.
sevmour
Tue h,,,d,nos sd,,cat,onal ana
institvtionaI no mn sn,,are feet Of
floor snace. nrirnaTv roads and c,tv
streets thrse miles. farm.to-mar-
pat ond secondarv roads four miles.
one narS civ acres. two retaining
wai lie o1n i,ne.r ,eot wv
" " ~ 80
wa.e,Duly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

grounds, Is acre.; Is buildings, In
GLIDING administrative educational
and recreational, Az, 347 square feet
of floor space; primary roads and
city streets, 26 miles; cutters, 75,1i7
linear feet; sidewalks and paths, -
projects, 20 miles; storm and sani-
tary sewers, il projects, five miles:
guard rails and guard walls, 12,446
linear feet; improving and land
scaping grounds, 100 acres; two re-
tanning walls, GAL linear feet; grad
ing, 12,480 cubic yards; two landing
fields, % acres; transplanting 1900
trees; open bitches, 10000 linear feet,
erecting 100 street monuments; re-
moving 500 old gas lamp posts.
AnsOnia
Two athletic fields, four acres; five
buildings, including administrative
and educational, 209,500 square feet
Of floor space; clearing and grub
bling 10 acres; cutters, 2,112 linear
feet; primary roads and city streets,
one and one-half miles; one park,
four acres; five storm and sanitary
sewers, two miles; sidewalks and
paths, one and one-half miles; one
swimming pool, 10000 square feet
of water surface; three retaining
walls, $40 linear feet; painting cross
walks, 1920 square feet.
Milford
One athletic field, four acres;
four buildings, including education
al and institutional, $4,000 square
feet Of floor space; primary roads
and city streets. AZ miles; farm-to-
market and secondary roads. four
and one-half miles; sidewalks and
paths, four miles; four retaining
walls, 1850 linear feet; riprap wall,
1867 square yards; storm or sani-
tary sewers, five end one-half miles;
placing $40 street signs.
Derby
Two athletic fields, IL acres; one
building, 10,250 square feet Of floor
space; primary roads and city streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
Death Rate

Waterbury,s death rate for 1885
was below the average, q survey Of
SO large cities Of the country by
the United States Census bureau
has disclosed. The death rate
here during the past year was
81 per cent. The average for the
eighty-six cities was IL Per cent.
The percentage was based on the
number Of deaths per 1000 nihab-
itantS.
The local death rate was the
lowest Of the four large cities in
Connecticut. Hartford's death
rate was 1875 while New Haven
registered q death rate Of 1873. The
Bridgeport death rate was ia.
Waterbury's showing, therefore,
was among the best In the entire
country, according to the survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
SEEKING PUBLIC'S
SUPPORT FOR BILL

Public support of efforts to re-
turn teachers pensions to the sec
curity Of a reserve basis was urged
today by School Superintendent DR..
Thomas j. Condor.
DR.. Condor called attention to q
talk to be given by Harold E. Chit
tenden, chairman of the state teach
ers' retirement board, Jan. 8, at o
p. m., over Station vito. Hartford.
Mr.. Chittenden is to explain the
10-year deferred payment plan that
will be submitted to the General
Assembly for making up the ST.
522,029 deficit the state created in
the teachers retirement fund.
Restoration Of the reserve basis
for teachers pensions. the same
basis on which insurance COM
panies issue pension annuities and
and basis originally provided by the
state for teachers. has been en-
dorsed by both major political par
ties, DR.. Condor pointed out.
The ten-year plan for making uG
deficit accumulated since the state
suspended the reserve plan in 1882
has the approval of the retirement
board, Connecticut State Teachers
association, Public School Superin-
tendents' association. Ernest w.
Butterfield, state, commissioner Of
education. and others.
BY asking the state to amortize
the deficit over a ten-year period,
DIR. Condor explained, the necessity
for asking a complete restitution at
one time Is eliminated.
Under the plan followed since
1892, contrary to the original agree
ment the state has appropriated
every two years only enough money
to pay pensions Of retiring teachers
for the biennium. Continuance Of
pensions, therefore, Is wholly de-
pendent upon the action OF sue
cessive legislatures.
Under the original reserve basis,
the state set aside at the time a
teacher retired enough money to
pay his or hev pension for life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
Patents

Michael J. Dempsey of this
city has been granted a patent on
building construction and assign
ed 1t to Copper Houses, Inc. Of
New York. Treat B. johnson Of
Bethany has been granted a
patent for hydroxy diphenyl sui
phide derivatives and assigned 1t
to Sharp & Dohme, Inc, Phila-
delphia, Pa. The other patent
granted was to Thomas F. Butter
field Of WATERFOWL, for a whistle,
Which he has assigned to the
Field Mfg. Co., Inc. Of New York.
The American Brass Co. was
granted a trademark for boat
shaftinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

Arrested last night on a breach
of peace charge after he had alleg-
eddy broken the window Of North
Main street restaurant, Stanley
Elukovich, 10, Of 81 Crown street,
was given q continuance Of two
weeks In city court today by Judge
Edward Mascolo when he claimed
that he had gone to the place only
because his father gambled there
consistently and often lost his entire
weeks pay before he got home.
Judge Mascolo referred the case TO
Probation Officer Emil Hummel for
investigation, after the youth had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
New Legislation
Fails To Excite
Local .Barristers
Labor Group FavOrs EIec.
ton Of Judges Fight
Looms Over Adjusting


No official comment would
be given by Attorney Walter
E. Monagan, ST., president of
the Waterbury Bar Associa-
ton when queried today by
The Democrat in regard to
the recent resolution Of the
Connecticut Federation Of
Labor.
The state organization proposes to
introduce measures to the legisla-
ture which will favor the election
Of judges of city, borough. district
and superior court judges instead OF
the present method OF appointment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

yoseph M. Rlnaldi, 81, Of IA
Third street, waterbury, mar
rOwIy escaped injury near sey-
mour yesterday afternoon when
the truck which he operated
crashed head-on into q passen-
ger car driven By Joseph Sad
lon, AZ, Of Derby, who with an-
other occupant, George Yash-
uyk, also Of Derby, sustained
minor cuts and bruises.
The truck driven by Rinaldi
was passing the machine 1T the
time Of the accident. The lighter
vehicle was turned completely
around and forced into an en-
bankment. Both machines were
tOwed away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
No Babies ~

Waterbury had no New Year
births up 10 noon hour, as far as
records at the Waterbury and
St. Mary's hospitals disclosed.
New Year babies are always
welcomed. no matter what the
community may be, any place in
the United States. However, the
stork skipped the Brass City this
year. Hardly a year has pa I
without New Year baby or gil 1
being ushered into the world and
added to the population figure
Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
False Alarms

New Years day celebrators took
time off during the early hours Of
this morning to turn In two false
alarms. Apparatus from the va
rious firehouses we're called to
boxes 10 and 81 only to find mo
smoke" And where there is no
smoke there's no fire. The first
false ring came in at 1885 a. m.
this morning. The other came in
at 1925 o'clock this morning, also.
Several trucks, chemical cars and
hose cars responded on each occa-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
New HOOkup

Announcement was made today
that Station WATR had become a
member Of the Intcr-City Net
work and will broadcast programs
from that source In the future.
The agreement with the network
went into effect today.
Its new utilization will enable
WATR to present to the local
radio audience some Of the out
standing programs, on the air at
the present time. Complete de-
tails Of the new program arrange
ments will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
TROOPERS STAGE
WATERFOWL RAID
fspecIal 70 Tho pemocratl

WATERFOWL, Jan. 1.-Two pro-
prietors OF gambling machines were
arrested Wednesday night by Bea-
con Falls state troopers and will be
tried in justice court tomorrow
afternoon. The men are John Dad
dona Of Capewell avenue. Oakville,
and John @. Wihbey, local cigar
stand operator.
Gambling machines were found
on their premises. Seventeen men
were arrested In Daddona's place
Is freQuenters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
1O2,
Dies In Southington

q period Of five years from 1882
when her husband and son died.
Born Nov. Is, 1894 ct Waterbury,
Mrs. Haviland lived here for eD
years until her death. She had re-
sided in her present home fcr IS
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01

southington, Conn, Jan. L.
UP)-Funeral services for Mrs.
Betsy Haviland, 100, this towns
Oldest resident who died late yester-
day, will be held here Saturday.
Mrs. Haviland published the
Southington Phoenix, q weekly, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-01
SPOTLIGHTTNG
Brass City News

similar 10 that given Woodbury..
In the meantime many persons
were using spy-glasses looking
for busses right in the center
Of Waterbury today.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
lit Mrmnriant.

ALEXANDER. LOUISE ACRsAH In
memory of our dear one. who left us Octo-
Der ! 4. 1891.
The day is so long. tn. night so dreary.
We think and think and our hearts are
And yet. as of old. we can hear her
"oh. loved ones have courage, you'll
MOTHER, BROTHER. NAME
COOPER. LAURA F. In memory of our
God took away nine years AGO today octo-
Dearest one, we miss you more and
LOVING HUSBAND DAUGHTER AND
!, JACKSON, ANDREW J. A tribute of
Andrew W JacRson mH Who u" p.ssed as sWs9 sx
years sgo today. October "a. 1891.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
BE- BE- memory nT1r ,nIns back back evsry leaf.
HIS .yAcRsoS RE4STED WIFE BESSIE .J
Jones. MAMIE SYLVESTER. Sacred
to the memory & q our dear wife: mother
snee Carter. Who fei! as,eep in iesus t'mn fouT.
teen years ago today. October -. 1923.
Gone is the face We loved 50 dear
Silent is the voice We loved to hear;
But not TOO far far ' for thoughts he Sae'n to reach
Sweet to remember her. who once was here
AND who though absent. still Is near
DEVCIED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
Loved in life. in death remembered.
III see YOU some glad morning.
SISTER LILLE.
MURRAY. FRED G. In loving remem-
brance of my husband. FRED G. MURRAY,
who died nineteen years ago today, Octo-
Der Il. 1918.
HIS WIFE, N. ELIZABETH MURRAY.
sHsAFFER. ANNIE 1. In sad but low
Ing remembrance OF our dear mother
ANNIE ]. SHEAFFER, who departed this
life i've years ago today, October IA, 1899.
You are not forgotten.
No never will you be.
AS long as life and memory las.
We shall always remember thee.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
,, SMITH. LUCY ANN. A tribute Of love TO
the memory of my dear mother. Lucy
ANN SMITH, who passed away one year
ago today october Is, 1885.
When a mother breathes her last farewell
The i.ii' s.Toke means more than tonsq9f can
The. world seems quite another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
LOVING DAUGHTER