davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
HELD FOR STEALING BOAT
Boat Said Taken From Woodland
Beach, Two Men Held in $3.50 Bail

NunzIo Capri, 20 Years old, and
Alessio Mari, % years old, both of
Philadelphia, were held in $3.50 bail
each by Magistrate Edwin w.
Hutchison, on charge of larceny
of an outboard motor boat belong
ing to Paul E. Nowland, Whining
ton. The two are said to have
taken the boat from Woodland
Beach about week ago and to
have told state police officers of
Station No. 3, who arrested them
in Philadelphia, that they "believ-
ed" the boat had been abandoned
and they were entitled to carry it
off. The state police officers, ae-
companied by Lower Merton, Pa,
police, found the boat in the
Schuylkill River, to which the two
men are claimed to have transfer
red it. The arrests resulted from
the fact that man at Woodland
Beach had noted the license tags
of the automobile, with trailer,
upon which the craft was loaded.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
GROUP TO ELECT
5 EXECUTIVES
Little Theatre to Hold Gener-
al Election of Governing
Board on August 5th
FIRST PLAY TOMORROW

A constitution and set of by
laws We're drawn up and presented
to the Smyrna Little Theatre Mon
day night, with the result that a
general election by the group of an
executive committee will take
place Monday, August 5th. This
executive committee will consist of
five members, the chairman of
which, elected by that committee,
will preside over all future meet
ings of the Little Theatre. The
committee will govern the activity
of the group, authorize expendi-
lures, and provide the fullest pos
sible cooperation with other civic
bodies in this community. C. E.
Speakman, Jr., will continue as
chairman of the group until the
election August 5th. All members
will be asked to attend the meet
ing that night in order to cast a
vote Mrs. Neva Middleton will
continue as secretary and Mrs.
Lul1tI Ldp41dl1A as Celou4 CA. Ac
parations are being made for a
historical pageant to be presented
at the request of town council at
the Lake Como dedication on Au-
gust 8th. Dress rehearsal for the
two one-act plays, Spreading the
News" and "Sparkin' -, was held
last night. The first performance
of the Smyrna Little Theatre will
be presented at the Century Club
House tomorrow night at SIS.
Tickets can be obtained from the
Smyrna Times Office. Casts are
as follows: Spreading the News"
by Lady Gregory: Paul R. Com
eggs, Virginia F. King, Lasalle
Comegys, George Thawley, Mollie
Harbordt, Randolph Russell, Lloyd
Jones, Robert Deakyne, Nelson Ev-
erhart, Howard Deakyne Mr..
Comegys is directing. "Sparkin' y,
by E. P. Conkle, includes: Mildred
Bodley, Virginia Pollen, Dorothy
Badur, Layton Mabrey. Mr.. c. E.
Speakman, Jr, is directing. Both
plays are by courtesy of Samuel
French.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
8 KILLED NEAR BLACKBIRD
2 MiIIsboro Men and Wilmington
Woman Crash Into Tree

Miss Aida K. Price, Wilmington
and Joseph H. Williams, Millsboro,
were killed instantly, and William
c. Frame, Millsboro, died later in
the hospital after the car in which
they were driving went out of con-
troll after a tire blew out one mile
south of Blackbird. According to
state police, William David, a
farmer who lives nearby, said an
other motorist told him that he
was following the Williams car.
He heard a report like a blowout,
saw the car swerve off the road,
and strike a tree. The car was de-
mohshed. Frame suffered frac-
tured jaw, possible fracture of the
skull, conclusion of the brain, frac-
tured pelvis bone, and rib frac-
lures. He was removed to the
Kent General Hospital, where he
died shortly before noon Monday.
Miss Price is a native of Dutch
Neck, near Delaware City. After
graduation from the South Lam
caster, Mass, Hospital School Of
Nursing, Miss Price was employed
for more than 20 years at Battle
Creek, Mich, Sanatorium. During
the World War she served in
France with the u. S. Army. She
was a member of Delaware Post,
No. 1, American Legion, and the
40 ct s of Battle Creek.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday, July 28th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock a. M, with Mr.. H. c. Jones,
Superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship service and ser
mon will be at IL o'clock. The
guest-minister next Sunday will be
the Rev. E. S. Gault, minister of
the Methodist Church of F'rederica,
Delaware. Our District Superin-
tendent has arranged with Mr.
Gault to come to Asbury next Sun
day while he breaches at Frederica
for Mr.. Gault at the same time.
The public is invited to the SER
vices.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
PET SNAKES UNWELCOME
Mrs. Earl Scott, Smyrna Landing
Unwilling Hostess to Black Snake

WI -
Unwilling Hostess to Black Snake
Snakes make good household
pets for some people, but to Mrs.
Earl Scott at Smyrna Landing,
they are quite unwelcome. On
Monday morning, while performing
the duties every housewife is OBJ
liged to do, Mrs. Scott came upon
a huge black snake, sleeping
peacefully on a pile Of newspapers
in the living room. Horified, Mrs.
Scott called loudly for assistance.
Friendly neighbors, who were less
frightened by this ominous crea-
ture, came to the rescue of the un-
suspecting hostess. Before long,
the snake was limp and lifeless,
but Mrs. Scott will not forget, any,
time soon, her frightening exper-
ience, and will search every nook
and Granny before she cleans
again.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Repairs to Sewers on Boulevard

Repairs to the North Boulevard
sewer system are progressing after
a delay caused by private owner
ship of the right of way. Owners
of the land across which the sewer
passes are permitting temporary
repairs with the understanding
that a permanent and adequate
system viii be installed to care for
building expansion in that area,
Mayor Matthews said.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD MEET
State Committee to Confer Soon
on Plans for State Convention

Secretary of State Josiah Mar
vel, Jr., has announced he expects
to call a meeting of the Demo-
cratic state committee, of which
he is chairman, sometime before
August / to make plans for the
party's state convention. The COM
mittee will select a date for the
and discuss other mat
ters in connection with the meet
ing. August n is looked on as a
possible date for the convention,
with the delegate elections preced-
ing on Saturday, August "A. The
Republican state convention will
be held on Wednesday, August 21,
with the delegate election on Sat
urday, August II.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Ml'E FOR BIKE SAFETY
z'th Set as Registration Day
mayors 0fice-Honor System,

:! 9TH Set as Registration Dav
hAyofs Ofiice-HonOr System
ii0yd Jackson, president of the
eAFafe Safety Council, offered
yina Town Council the cooper
/ 1l q that body in conducting
IT. ! acycle safety campaign spon-
sa, a . oy the American Legion,
.s'' and 2. Harrison Post No H.
O'Olng to notice received bv
~, III .a matthews. A public cere-
10y, 10y with moving pictures and
gsiss ss . Oy safety experts at
| H. a "a tae safety registration
|ssvs1.' Is,ss Wlll ( Be issued to all users Of
s,,V.' 49, viii be held as soon as the
IT, Sllly registration is COM
| tSD a vi, sanmOnses for registra-
I tas ac.,,., Se issued on July %, with
Ia S.,".s 'ual registration beginning
! q. oscs 'y' yy July q, in the may
| d ou e' .S legislation will be bas-
| a.re MI, I'M nonor principle, but
acs !" WI Oe teeth" in the ordin-
~fC11ET
ry Vso 'ssule sl. cooperation from
|aaDai.,0 1s disregard the spirit of the
|sa b j. an advisory council
ancI so. Z. up, under which 4
! 4 u ,o,nl imposed Of boys and girls
| d 5l,vola Immunity viii administer
ID p,yS,s rsyoss code approve ysa1 awards. IL
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Three Farms Change Owners

G. Harvey Wright, real estate
agent, has sold the following prop
critics during the past week. The
farm of Steve Jackson at Smyrna
Landing to George t. Sickman of
Linwood, Pa; the Mary H. Lasher
farm near Dover, to Herman Ray
of Wilmington; the 12O-acre farm
of Mrs. Eliza Beardsley of Town.
send to Isador Zeldin Of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
|gIITARY HEAD
ljj |sElCj0UNTs TRIP
/, ,i;,.pt Miller Tells Of Con-
|F'''a'.I a'a Il Atlantic City; g
: Hall Receives Jewel
..,,,ycE COMMITTEES

III Of office as past presl-
o l'p6t 1etary 4 was presented no t.
.,'i : V. VIII Hall last week. ssb..,p,-s Past
is. Governor W. E. Matthews, "
as' aais the presentation a.tn1, at the
.ss nso' of the Smyrna Rotary r
= t,pI Cub President lt George In Il,
f., y reported on his recent &c at+and9 s1tp
~ s.,,otic II City, where he attend nc
~ ss'Igs District conference at the
~. n Hotel. A detailed report
y ~ various duties Of the
a,.-t' + and secretaries. The ;.
''.'-sacs was held under the a.
\. 4 District Governor Ar
Y r,snoWeth, ! Superintendent Of
M..srl
". SebOOls at Atlantic City
- ai.-,siD and service were stress
!. ,rOrding to Mr.. Miller Past !
,srt 4 W. Hall accompanied
4 TlIsr as a delegate from the
O.. CIub to the Conference.
!. .ITb voted participation in the
60 Of Lake Como, August
/ rnvjs H. Bell, John c. Manner
4, ,ri Erwin R. Dick will repre-
T.. n club on all committees,
ts-sning to the gala event. Com
r., for the year 1s4O-41 were
[,~.s as follows: Aims and OBJ
L-g c. R. Miller, Jr., c. W. Hall,
4 0 BOstick, william E. Mat
[,,qs Jr, H. C. Jones, G. o. Fear
4 CL Harmonson; Club Service;
4 { Jones, C. o. Fearon, Davis
IN R. F. Corley, Elmer Pratt, G.
| Hamonson; Vocational Service:
| v. Hall, Harry Jones, A. Hand
II Erwin Dick, R. W. Slaughter,
\ W Hynson; Community Ser
~: ". E. Matthews, Jr., Carroll
nut, {. ]. Prickett, Y. Lay Phil
b. George Scout, A. II. Smith;
Service: G. L. Har-
nrson, ]. W. C9lona, w. E. Mat
asTs Jr, F. NJ. Barton, Elmer
'rsttt.;; Class Membership: G. o.
'aron, A. H. Smith, V. Lay Phil
b. Erwin Dick, c. w. Hall; Ro-
ay Information: w. w. Hynson,
Handoff, Joseph Berry, r. F.
s+y, ]. W. COlona; Boys Work:
Nv. Wright, R. Slaughter, j. w.
bona, W. W. Hynson, A. H.
NTH Rural-Urban Acquaintance:
v. Slaughter, Erwin Dick, Ell
lg Pratt, George Scout, Carroll
taats; Program: H. c. Jones, Err
N Dick, Harry Jones, CO. Prick
| 2. ?. Corrie, Davis Bell, G. w.
hight; Public Information: E. p.
1rne, George Wright; Crippled
ildTsn: 9. J. Prickett, G. b.
'afn, Y. Lay Phillips, w. w.
T1Son G. G. Harmonson; Chap
rs: J. ". Colona, F. NJ. Barton;
'Aoyship and Attendance: G. w.
nsit, ". W. Hynson, George
'outi finance: c. R. Miller, Jr.,
On Mannering, W. E. Matthews,
: Song Leaders: C. w. Hall, w.
! hynson, Joseph Berry; Scar
ants at : Arms: Elmer Pratt
'orge Scout.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
BOY SCOUTS WIN HONORS
Top Scorers in Swimming Meet at
Camp Rodney; 200 Scouts Compete

Troop No. 81, of the Smyrna
Boy Scouts, won honor and recog-
milton at Camp Rodney last week.
Out of 200 scouts participating in
a swimming meet. the Smyrna
Troop totaled 43 points, II more
than the nearest competitor. Win
ners of events were: Billy Broad
way, James DeFord, Pete Collins,
Dick Scorah, and in one contest,
the entire troop. Buzzy Deakyne
won two second and one third
places.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
251 Register Here on SATURDAY.

According to Howard Kemp,
Registrar for the first representa-
tive district, 251 persons registered
last Saturday. There will be four
more registration days, the next,
being August 3rd. Between twelve
and thirteen hundred are expected
to register this year, according to
Mr. Kemp.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. ].
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
the following services: Sunday at
III a. m. and 7.30 p. m; Sunday
School at 10 a. M; services in Au-
gust on the 4th and 18th in the
morning at IL and Sunday School
at 10, all month. Please remem-
Der your summer offerings.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
DESTRUCTION OF RAGWEED
Cause of Hay Fever Should be De
stroyed Now for August Season"


stroyed Now for August Season"
Requests have been made to the
town police to supervise and en-
courage the cutting of ragweed in
the vacant lots and fields in and
around Smyrna. Ragweed is one
of the most common causes of hay
fever, from which so many people
suffer each year. According to DIR.
c. ]. Prickett, ragweed is abund-
ant in this town, and steps should
be taken Immediately to destroy it
before the middle of August, when
the hay fever season usually starts.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: the tenth Sunday after
Trinity, 7.3O a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; IL a. M,
morning prayer and sermon upon
the words of st. Paul, 1--WE are
troubled on every side, perplexed,
but not in dispair." This will be
the last Church service until Sep
tember the first.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
nos SHORT GETS POST

sat Of Stat nueeiy as Presi-
Id. Sbor, 'ard Of Education
y elected nrssis ! Milford, Friday
ses'd Of Ea,,oss. sssuent Of the State
|k Hsprv 'uration cat to succeed the
r been s,o,a, ,a,agely. Mr.. Short
Il sovsmsa,, NJ, tn many years. He ran
sdpsudent 1our years ago on an
Nappoiptsds dspuolican ? ticket. He
.ae R,.so Rissaseo to the board by Cow
l@. iaa'd NJ .. c. McMunen n .nIv GTv'
habsr sos, in several pelawara anu
ssid.sst' sst'npsnies, ? and is n,awase first wiees
~ q 1iso,ssh & The First Nat National sansi
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
William Fortner, BIackbird, Prom
inent Land Owner, Passes Away


inent Land Owner, Passes Away
William Fortner, well known
farm owner and timber contractor
of Blackbird, died at his home
Sunday, July 21st. He was born
October 18th, 1861, the son of the
late John Henry and Elizabeth
Hickey Fortner of near Blackbird
and spent his entire life in this
community. His wife, Mrs. Anna
Fortner, survives him. One
brother, Samuel A. Fortner of
Fleming's Landing, and five nieces
also survive: Mrs. Ivison Rowland.
of Montclair, N. j.; Mrs. Frank
Sylvester, of Blackbird; Mrs. Hor-
ace VanHorn, of Townsend; Mrs.
Paul Manning and Mrs Gilbert
David of near Blackbird. Funeral
services were held at his late resi-
dence at Blackbird, Wednesday af-
ternoon, at 1.3O o'clock with inter-
ment at Old Drawers Cemetery.
Rev Mr. Handy, minister of the
Townsend Methodist Church, Of
ficiated. Honorary pallbearers
were: Grover Tush, Sr., Benjamin
Hickey, Oliver Guessford, William
Craft, Joseph Jones and Theodore
Ferguson. The following were ac-
tive pallbearers: Frank Sylvester,
Paul Manning, Horace VanHorn,
Ivison Rowland, Gilbert David and
Leo Hickey.
William HI. Moffett, Near Clayton
William H. Moffett, age IA, died
Wednesday, July 18th, at his home
near Clayton. Though born in
Maryland Mr.. Moffett had spent
practically his entire life in Della
ware where he became a progress
sive farmer He is survived by his
wife and the following children,
Mrs. j. P. Donohoe, near Massey.
Md; Michael E. Moffett, near
Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Inquest Is Tomorrow
In Auto Fatality

An inquest will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow into the death of
Mrs. Ada TAFT, 81, Of 1920 Randolph
street NV, who died Wednesday of
an injury received on March 81 In
an automobile accident.
She was listed yesterday as the
18th trafnc victim of the year-as
compared with 81 at the same time
last year-after an autopsy revealed
that death was caused by a blood
clot, which had formed in her leg
after the accident.
Mrs. TAFT was in an automobile
which crashed into a pillar under
the Florida avenue viaduct. Her leg
injury seemed minor at the time,
but 10 days later she went to
Georgetown Hospital for treatment.
She returned to her home on Tues
day and on Wednesday was taken
suddenly i'll. She died 80 minutes
later.
Two women were injured last night
at Connecticut avenue and Calvert
street when knocked down by an
automobile. They are Charlotte Lee,
18, colored, employed at 2701 Con-
necticut avenue, and Grace Allen,
%, colored, employed at 1850 Con-
necticut avenue.
The accident occurred at 10:45
Evening star., 1940-05-03
| Sparrow Incident
Helps Clear Man
In Assault Case

The lowly sparrow is a noble bird
to Leroy H. Henderson. It provided
the link of evidence needed to free
him from a charge of criminal
assault.
At the time of the crime for which
Henderson was charged in District
Court he contended he was being
ousted from the grounds of Catholic
University, where he had been Sleep
ing in a shack near the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad tracks. His lawyers
were hard pressed for corroborating
evidence until it developed that a
Capuchin monk had captured a song
sparrow at the university on that
date and released it with an Identify
ing band on its leg. Moreover, the
monk had recorded the event in a
notebook, and that, in turn, caused
special policeman to recall that
on the same day a man had been
evicted from the shack by the rail-
road. When the special policeman
identified Henderson in a police line
up as that man Henderson was
freed on a nolle PROSE-.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
French Alpine Troops
Reinforce Narvik Sieue
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 3.-The War Min.
istry announced today that de.
tachment Of Blue Devils"-Alpine
Chasseurs-had arrived at Norway's
far northern port Of Narvik to rein.
force the siege of the German gar.
rison there.
An earlier contingent arrived al
Namsos April 10.
Reviewing allied fighting on the
Scandinavian front, the ministry
spokesman said that French SKI
troops took 18 German prisoners
yesterday and termed British with
drawal from the Andalsnes area as
"a strategic incident"
The effect of British operations
around Trondheim, he said, had
been to delay liaison of German
troops at Oslo and Trondheim and
secure allied positions in the north.
The spokesman said that at least
81 German transports had been sunk
by the allied fleets in the Scandi-
navian campaign and that the Ger
mans thus lost "a considerable num-
ber of men," He estimated that
there were 500 German planes based
In Norway and that these planes, to-
gether with hundreds of others en-
gagged in bombing and in transport
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Mrs. N. N. Stoneburner
Dies in Arlington at 96

Mrs. Martha Nixson Stoneburner
e6, widow Of Samuel G. Stoneburner
Confederate soldier who fought
under Stonewall jackson, died We'd
nesday at her home, 4 North High
land street, Arlington, Va, follow
ing short illness.
She had been a resident of Arlinp-
ton for the past IS years, moving
there from her birthplace near
Leesburg, Va. Her husband died
In 1919.
Mrs. Stonebufner is survived by
four generations of descendants-a
son, Arthur c., of Arlington; four
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Davis and
Mrs. Cassandria Blackburn of
Washington, Mrs Martha Hogan of
Arlington and Mrs. Annie Kronk of
Vienna, Va: 20 grandchildren. SIS
great-grandchildren and 16 great
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard, in Arlington,
at 2 pm. She will be buried beside
the grave of her husband in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
1n mrmnriunt

DANT. CLEMENTS T. Sacred to the
memory men ,pWr ef our beloved husband and IA
ese sso oa1 PAM May who left
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Loves, remembrance outlasts all:
And though the years be many or few,
HIS hss sf VII WIFE HHp cSash RaS H you
DULANEY, sALLIE; TAYLOR. THOMAS.
A tribute of love to- the memory of our
pnIASEY 9agvsS sne Nav who eis US sister
TAYLOR. March 2. 1885.
We. think. of the great reunion
AS we journey. there one by one.
OF The welcome that surely awaits US
When our earthly tasks are done
For our loved ones will be at the portal
With outstretched hands and a smile,
AND the parting We now feel SO keenly
"ii be Tor Just a SfHHs hgF Thi1si1 FaM1,y j..
membranse of our, dear mother. AMANDA
F. HAYES. who left US four years ago
today. May 3. 1896.
DEVoED sf g5fYSR n MAUD S9F hfartS JACK
SON. AND FAMILY
JONES, FRED F. In loving remem-
day, May 5. 1887. ''''|' A'' as' W.
On; happy hours We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still:
sui death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
DEVOTED WIFE =
MCCORMICK. ELIZABETH FRANCES.
In loving remembrance of our dear mother.
ELIZABETH FRANCES MCCORMICK, Who
passed away four years ago today, May
3, 1896. ~
YOUR DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER. .
MUELLER. LOUISA X. In sad but low
Ing n,,,r ,Tremembrance Of our dear mother,
LiOSulSA x. MUELLER. who departed this
lie six years ago today. May 3. 1884.
Oh. happy hours we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still
But death has left loneliness
The world can never I'LL
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
IN.LAW. GEORGE AND MAYNfE MUEL-
LER .
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Home in Arlington
Is DESTROYED by Fire

A six-room frame house at 573l
Carlin Spring road, Arlington, Va.
was destroyed by fire this morning
The residence was owned by M. T
McCown, an employe of the Navy
Department In Washington. Mr.
McCown had left for work and
Mrs. McCown and their two small
children were having breakfast
when the fire was discovered in the
living room. Firemen said they be-
lieved an oil heater set window cur
tains aflre.
Skippy, a fox terrier, became con-
fused amid changing firebells and
ran back into the house three times
Firemen rescued the pet each time
Mr.. McCown, who was summoned
by neighbors, said that all the fam
ily's clothing and most of the furni-
ture was destroyed. He estimated
damage at about 5000.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
MuzzIe Season Beqins:
40 Dogs Go to Pound

Some 40 pups were Jailed" in the
District Pound last night because
their owners forgot to muzzle them
or because they did not have any
owners.
It is now muzzle season for WASH
ington CANNES until October l,
PoundmaSter Frank Marks reported.
This is mandatory because dogs be-
come cross and sometimes dangerous
in hot weather, it was explained.
Mr.. Marks last night appealed to
dog owners to pay attention to the
regulation so that wandering pups
would not have to be picked up and
taken to the pound.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
In Mrmnrtant

PARKER, KATIE. In loving remem.
brance of my dear wife. KATIE PARKER,
who departed this life one year ago today,
May 3, 1899
With treasured thoughts Of one so dear,
It often brings us silent tears:
My thoughts return to scenes long past,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE B,
Parker, SR.. AND CHILDREN,
GEORGE B. PARKER. JR: RUTH
HAZEL. FRED E. AND JOHN L.
RIESTERER, KONRAD. In sad and
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and father. KONRAD RIESTERER, who
passed away two years ago today. May 8,
1898.
Days of sadness still come DER me,
Hidden tears so often fow;
Memory keeps you always near me,
Although YOU left two years ago.
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS LOVING WIFE AND ILDREN. .