davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

ask her to pay
household bills,
run p e r S onal
errands and shop
for her.
She is right,
of course. These
are times when
each p e r S o n
ought to try to do
his own job, and
not shove any of
it off on someone
else.
Because with
the added work
most people have
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

The other day secretary, who
like most people is working har-
der at her job these days than
when her office was fully stated,
said she thought it was an impo-
sition for her employers wife to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Wrist-Length Gloves In Spotlight,
But Longer Ones Hold F or Eormals
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN


NEW YORK, Oct. 14-News from
the glove front is "short and snap
py.' The most popular Of the
new pull-ons are no more than
hand-size-leather and fabric-sav'
ing wrist length models with
hand-blocked designs, whip-stitch-
ing, embroidery, jewel-studding
and applique, which more than
make up for whatever they lack
in length.
Thanks to our neighbors to the
south there are still many hand
SEWN and embroidered models to
be had. We have a new law
which prohibits women from DO
ing any hand work at home. Tha1
not only broke up many lucra-
tive sewing bee, but threatened
the demise of hand-finished
gloves. Of late, however. glove
manufacturers have been sending
their cut-out patterns to Puerto
Rico to be hand-sewn by the same
people who have made much OF
our beautiful lingerie.
, And, Argentina - where many
Of the French refugee glove crafts
men, backed by American capt.
tai, have been carrying on their
tanning, dyeing and manufacturing
Of superb suede and glace gloves
has contributed some OF the
dressiest and daintiest styles OF
the season.
Embroidery, infinitely fine as
that in a Chinese wedding gar
ment, traces a flower and leaf
pattern on the back and cuff OF
one of the Argentinian black
suede shorties. Another short
suede, embellished with rhine
stones and silver discs, was in
spired by the SUPERINTENDENT
gloves worn by 18th century roy
atty. A third pair has realistic
looking butterfly appnqueo Oh lts
wing-shaped cuff.
All are not short that are smart.
There are still many gloves in
longer lengths that go well with
short sleeved afternoon frocks and
formals, as well as the ever-good-
looking gauntlets for your tailor
ed dresses and suits. A hand
some new 12-button, black suede
evening glove features two-inch
cuff banding of point d'esprit lace.
through which is threaded a silk
ribbon that ties in large bow.
The point is that you can change
the ribbon to match the color OF
whatever gown you wear.
There are some new ideas in
"roughie" campus and country
gloves that the younger set should
90 for. A new fad is colored stock
ings, many of them bearing print
patterns, and now you can get
knit wooden gloves in print de-
sign to match them. Other wool
glove novelties include crocheted
gloves in bright colors, one glove
of each pair decorated with
big applique rose teamed with
head-hngging rose-trimmed scarf
20 match and hand-crocheted mitts,
decorated with dime-sized sequins,
with crocheted beanie to match
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline Cno..
acid) powder, holds false teeth mo!a
firmly. To eat and talk in more com.
fort, Just sprinkle little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey pasy
taste or feeling. Checks plate odoE'
(denture BREATH. Get FASrEEIH at
any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
SUNDAYS MENU
Eat the Basic Z Every Day)

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready-to-eat cereal, crisp ba-
con, peanut butter rolls, butter
or fortified margarine, jam.
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast stuffed veal,
brown gravy, roasted potatoes.
broccoli with lemon cream
sauce, enriched bread, butter
or fortified margarine, raw car
rot sticks, ginger suet pud-
ding, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold sliced meat,
creamed potatoes, raw vege-
table salad, enriched rolls, but
ter or fortified margarine, old
fashioned molasses coffee cake,
spiced apples, tea. milk.
Cereals are one Of the Basi
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood E. Riven-
bark announce the birth of daug-
ter, Gloria Jean, October 2, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Riven-
bark is the former Jane Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
PERSONALS

Capt. and Mrs. Robert V. Marye
left Thursday evening for Rich
mond. Va, where they will visit
their families for ten days.
Mrs. r. L. Church is patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs, Walter Watson, End, is ex-
pected to return to the city Sat-
urday after a visit with Lieut..
Watson's mother, Mrs. Burrill
Watson in New York city, and
Mime. j. A. Blais in Quebec, P.
@. Canada.
Galen, the ancient Greek phys
ician, prescribed lettuce as a rem
odv for sleep1essneSS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Peterson an.
nounce the birth of a DAUGHTER
Linda Ann, October 10 at Maria,
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Peterson g
the former Bertha Moss Of VII.
mington and High Pom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
ASKING Extra F avors Is Double
Imposition Now, Says Millett

too much of them? Or can you
say honestly that you are carry
ing your own load and not i'm
posing on anybody's good nature?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

1. Yes.
2. Yes.
- 3. No.
4. She should show her appre-
citation.
Better 'What Would You Do"
solution-(a) as it causes less con-
fusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

Cereals are one Of the Basic
Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

The Myrtle Grove Home De-
monstration club party planned
this week has been postponed
until Friday, October 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

Mecca has permanent popu-
1ation of 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
CLUB CLOCK

The Crepe Myrtle Garden
club meets Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs.
Brinkley in Winter Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Y@HE Americans who helping put Brazil back on the
map as IA big rihber-producing country not gum
ming M Lncle Sans interA rllati-ns by
collecting jars Of picked human
In spite OF all denals, there were such guesouc
goineson in the old days whom plenty Of rubber
bouncing out OF the Amazon Valley.
An American explorer. living i'm Washington
j. C-and who prefers not 90 Doe directly quoted
sccning evidence OF this irhuqan sidelght Of
the rubber business while trip the TaDaJos
During conversation with The har1taIoJ boss OF
rubber trading station said the c<lorer 'ae took quart
jar from shelf his desk, was Of copper
colorei human preserved rIm
The white trader seemed % get kick out ~ thc
explorers surprise at finding such office ornament"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
CASH REARS ITS HEAD AT MOVIE BARS

people in pictures jumD out of
cabs and overlook paying their
fares, but II used 90 be cummon
before the fans had their say
1t has nothing 20 do with the
price of drinks. but Robert Paige
is going 10 be revolufl0nIZed II
this movie which VIII 90 CONNER
cial in the matter Of drinks. Boo
is a handsome old cowhand from
Indianapolis. who, 10 ms smaze-
ment. has found himself dolle5 up
IN brand-new cow boy dudS
charged with the movie task of
intriguing dramatically with hero
ines Diana Barrymore and Anne
Gwynne
Bob Is used 10 surprises. but
this tops all. A while hack NJ was
a steady inmate of the Warner
Bros. and Columbia prison cells
and he broke awav only 10 D. m
priSoned behind musical bars This
kept on for so long that a movie
in which he didn't have to sing
doomed as a vacafion-even 4 i
meant getting acquainted with
horses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
JAPS ARE BADLY

tCaufInuesl ssur1 PzEp o.
to Wgrk hard and frlv f~
food and cIuthrnE
They eEpresse1 srurlse whsr
they san aUerlczr zuLsEs -ar
rylnE u-uuuGed 1sps ca s-resrE
and SAD they rad hz=n ruz6 rhEg
Hruuld D. killed n they 81 Eu11
American hands One $40 - wzE
anxious to Iesru EnEEsn - shsF
he Cuulc ub@v cn@zUzs-ris EzEZa-
cIatelF. and snuf1sT so ~ wE.zllis
ne happy uere Ee pEr-ulrsei -
ururk far tn Unled Sfzres ~ -
mslndeT q ms life Tzar s1e Lap
remarked mat TaEzu zgE 50
lost % mn n-csuse ~ md ~
died n barfie. and - ad6-6 49,
acre ~ % reruru % ms CuE-fET
~ would b. dssplsed as luuz .
he lEed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
CATCALLS FADE FOR SOURPUSS HAL

should be allowed to come 10 a
head. That question can be argued,
but don't misunderstood Ickes'
part in it.
Through his bituminous coal di-
vision and administration of the
laws under which it functions,
Ickes has had ten years expert
ence with both operators and min
ers. He knows their problems and
it's significant that he hasn't
leaned one way or the other in
this row and apparently has the
respect of both sides.
If you ask him, he'll tell you
all he's interested in is getting the
coal housekeeping the wheels
turning.
us safe bet that most of the
public and the boys in service will
agree that that is just one more
instance where our "oid curmud-
geon" is right as rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
LUSTY LEATHERNECKS TURN TO WAX
Gee. But / Wanna Go Home

Gee. But Wanna Go Home
Typical of the establishment
and sick of war theme was this
ditty called, Gee, But l Wanna
Go Home:
don't want no more of the us.
Marines.
Gee, but ! wanna 60 home.
Among dozens of verses are:
Now the salary that they pay US,
They say it's very fine.
They give us sixty dollars
And fine us fifty-nine.
stNoW when | go to pay call,
never draw cent.
just keep hoping and praying
I'm in the three per cent.
The three percent in the last
verse in the theoretical number
of Marines given home leave
each month.
Recording Cast
The Raider singers who made
the recordings to be filed in the
Library of Congress as an exam
pie of fighting mems folk songs,
! were:
Segt William c. Vollack, %
futile ST., Wellington, N. j.;
PFC. Thomas F. Powers, sc
Allen ST., West Springfield,
Mass;
! PFC. Joseph H. Kennedy, 301e
49th ST., Astoria, Long island,
IN. Y;
PFC. Edward w. Dunn, South
Laguna, Calf;
! PFC. George w. Ward, 1924
Cahava Road, Birmingham, Ala;
! Corp. Lee M. Miner, Prospect,
IN. Y;
/ PFC. Rufus j. Rogers, Reds
vile, Ca;
PFC. Eugene Fullerton, tbs
South Lincoln St, Carthage, Mo.
| All except Rogers and Fuller
ton participated in the first Solo
mons landings. Ward was award
ed a Silver Cross.
Working with Sergeant Adolph
in the sound unit making the
records were Tech. Sergt. Hal
Goodwin of Springfield, Mass,
and Tech. Segt. Art King, who
Vas the announcer.
The recording crew will go
into the Marines next action
with portable radio equipment,
to record actual battle noises
and impediate eyewitness ac-
counts as reported by announcer
reporters on the front line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

All funds raised by the selling
OF votes will go toward building
the stadium. Many public
spirited citizens are keenly in
terested in the completion of the
project that will lend itself to
clean and wholesome sports.
Glenwood Sweeting, appoint
ed chairman of the Monroe
County Defense Recreation Coun-
Gil by Governor Spessard L.
Holland, advises the coronation
of the queen will be a gala event
to be held at Bayview Park Sat
urdav evening July 10, from 8
until IL o'clock.
A band concert, dancing on
the tennis court and the green's,
followed by the coronation of the
queen will conclude the affair,
to which all service men and
women and all the citizens and
visitors of Key West will be
most heartily welcome.
In order to give the elected
candidate time to prepare for
the ceremony the contest will
close midnight July z.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills
White will be in charge of the
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
JAPS LOSE

Continued from Page Onr)
few minutes old. they WOULD
rave fled from the scene of &C,
ton. but they must have beer
given orders to press home their
attacks at any cost. And il was
in adherins to those orders that
they lost the most one-sided
battle in the air since the begin.
ming of the war. The damage
they inflicted on the two cargo
ships compared to the number
of bombers. fighter planes and
personnel they lost. was incon-
sequential.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
BY JACK sTrNNETT
APP Features Writer

WASHINGTON, June 19.-It's
about time we DEVOTED more
than passing mention to Sec
rotary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes. taak k.
Something has happened to
this one-time bulls-eye of the
New Deal. How long has 1t been
since you have heard the deris-
i've epithets, "the Great lex"
"Horrendous Hal" -'the New
Deal Ratchet Man. "the Sour
puss Secretary" or "the Great
Crouch" hurled at him? A good
long while, certainly - and
there's the reason.
/ don't mean that there's any
move on to defy Ickes. If there
were, the "old Curmudgeon," as
he likes to refer TO himself,
would be the first to quash it.
He would rather be known as a
sourpuss than a saint. : But his
words in the councils of the
mighty are carrying a new
weight these wartime days.
Ickes has sbeens Fighter than a
rabbit about good many things
vital to our war effort. II has
been long while since he
brought down the wrath of lot
of people when he got bullhead-
ed and told the Germans he
wouldn't sell them cubic inch
of our precious helium. So
what? So now lighter than air
craft are developing as one of
our greatest weapons against
the U-boatr.
His fight to develop hydro
electric power reached its climay
when Grand Coulee was nick !.
named "Ickes Folly. The nation
laughed but Mr.. Grump reloaded
, his guns and kept right on firing
until both projects at Bonneville
and Grand Coulee were operat-
ig. Ask any engineers office
boy where war production
would be today without the
hydro-electric developments OF
the last decade.
The work of Ickes' Bureau of
Mines and Geological Survey in
the development of mining and
processing of metals is a good.
fat book in itself.
When he started believing
about prospective oil and gaso-
line shortages in the east, many
critics dubbed il 'Ickes' private
oil and gas shortage"
Now he is emerging as the
great mediator in the coal strike
situation. Twice he persuaded
John l.. Lewis to avoid a show
down by sending his United
Mine Workers back to the mines
while contract negotiations were
continued. Some say hat this boil
on the back OF war production
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
BY ROBIN CooNS

HOLLYWOOD. June l9.-After
all these years, the facts of life
are closing in on the movie cow
boys. They're going to have to pay
Tor their drinks.
They can blame Charles B. Nc
Donald, New York theater man,
for the development. Mr. McDon-
aid, obviously TealiSt, saw re-
cent western in which the hero
guZzled five snorts of rye with
out crossing the bartender's palm
with silver. He thereupon put fin
ger to typewriter, to wit: $50 then
it struck me that in % years look
ing at scenes of bar room drink
ing, rarely if ever does the con-
sumner pay for his consomme."
He directed his complaint at
Universal, and at a movie called
Frontier Bad Men in particular
probably on the old ounce-of-
prevention theory. The picture
rad just gone into production, and
he wanted to see the boys pay for
neT drinks in it. He'd heard that
Robert Paige, Noah Berry, Jr., Leo
GARLIC, Andy Devine and Lon
clancy would be lifting elbows
lailv in the Red Bull saloon. and
he didn't want the Red Bull to go
broke.
Mr.. McDonald's typewri or rat
tied off list of western stars
whose associates never paid for
Neir LIQUOR and concluded that
this was why so many early film
companies folded. THE cowhands
drank up the surplus, and / don't
hink that newcomers, especially
college-bred cowhands. should pei
way with it :. think you should
insist that all the vaqueros should
av it on the line. No free drinks
even the sheriff must kick in
This country is still on gold and
silver basis and those cow-towr
free-loaders have been getting Gel
uloid cirrohosis long enough.
Director William Mccain, who
S making Frontier Bad Men. y
acquiesced agreeablv I'm for IL "
he said. Although my name is
irish, my nature is Scotch, and
every drink lifted from the Red
Bull saloon. will be paid forever
by the sheriff"
The whole thing may revolu-
tionize westerns-just as fan jeers
put the taxicab business on a pay
ing basis 1t is seldom now that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
WAR WORK

Continued .:om PAGE Onel
physically handicapped in every
u. S. Employment Service office.
These would be headed, where
possible, by some person who is
handicapped. Without regard to
the civil service laws, these di-
visions would be authorized to en-
ploy, fix the compensation of, and
otherwise see to the employment
of such persons. They would
work, of course, with state and To-
cal organizations already operat-
ing.
National headquarters of the
division would make reports ev-
cry three months to Congress to
show what progress is being made.
The federation and several 9TH
er organizations are, of course,
humping the drum pretty hard to
see that the bill goes through In
view of manpower problems, it
is difficult to- understand what
objections there would be to it,
at least for the duration.
However, for some strange
reason, there has been lot of
buck passing here on federal
Handling of the problem. While
some states and smaller organiza-
tons have been very active, the
declarations figure that only o.
900 have been placed is evidence
that little has been accomplished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
MRS. FERGUSON
RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Clarence Ferguson, who
! as been visiting relatives here
for the past seven weeks, plans
to leave Tuesday on the return
trip to her home in San Diego.
Calf.
On the way home, Mrs. Fergu-
son will stop over in Lancaster,
Pa, to visit indefinitely with a
son-in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Newman. Jr.
The Kew West visitors hus-
band, c. W.. Ferguson, Sir, a
chief pharmacist in the u. s.
Navy is stationed at Farragut,
Idaho.
Two sons of the Fergusons are
somewhere in the Pacific
theater of war aboard ships OF
the U. S. Navy. One, c. w., Jr.,
married an Australian girl, and
the other John Carlyle, also will
soon wed girl from the con-
tinent down under. They plan
to make their homes with, Their
parents in San Diego after 'ethe
war. -
Mrs. Ferguson is the forme'
Miss Isme Roberts Of Key, West
Change Of Plans
Late this afternoon, Mrs.
Ferguson informed The Citizen
she had received telegram
from her husband announcing
his transfer from Farragut; Ida
no, to Bethesda, Md, causing a
change in her plans as record
ed in this article.
She will visit briefly with
her daughter in Lancaster, Pa,
and instead of proceeding sto
her home in San Diego. she
will 60 to Bethesda to be with
her husband. - =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
LOSER TAKE ALL
Blu Adelaide Huzelfine

seems, failed to complete the
adoption papers. In fact she never
legally adopted your mother at
all"
Never =. adopted -" Ann
gripped the edge Of the desk.
shocked beyond words.
Mr.. Baxton pulled his cigar.
IL can't believe it." Ann said
umbly. Il can't think my grand.
mother would"
'You don't have TO take my
word for it. You can check the
records at the court house your
self"
She drew gasping breath. Her
world until yesterday rosy bal
loon had been pricked by Mr.
Baxton's needle-like nose.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

with unspoken meaning. But
perhaps you'd rather have your
bags taken to the station now that
your business here is finished"
Finished" She was tense with
fury now. 1T may interest you
to know that my business here is
not finished. Even if no will Is
ever found, I intend to claim Ter
renee House. After all I'm still
Mrs. Terrence's granddaughter
MIR. BAxToNS face lighted
ll with anticipation. I'm afraid
we'll have to challenge that
claim" he said. I'VE find that you
are not related to Mrs. Terrence
in any way"
Not related? What do you
mean?"
"Just that. Mrs. Terrence. it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
Chapter 2 Continued

He didn't bother to reply to
her "Good Morning." but said
quickly. I'VE find we have an un-
expected guest arriving at
o'clock" He tapped nervous foot
and looked anything but happy,
"The hotel is crowded so I've
made arrangements for your lug
gage TO be moved to a room in
the back wing"
sThe back wing?" That was the
servants quarters. The idea an
gered her. Not that she would
object to occupying it to make
way for a paying guest but she
didn't like to be ordered TO move.
I'VE don't want TO seem 10
hurry you." He cleared his throa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT

=
The Floor Show proved to he
of considerable interest to those
who visited Rauls Club last
week !. so, again tonight the
Floor Show as well as John
Pritchard and his orchestra will
be on hand to entertain the
customers.
Music will start at 9 o'clock.
Raurs Club opens weekdays
at 3 o'clock and remains open
till midnight.
Tonight with the moon lovely
and bright it will add consider
able charm to going to Raul's on
the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
By LEFT ERICKSON
AP Features

AP Features
AN ADVANCED SOUTH PA
CIFIC BASE, June 19.-The
lifting, lusty and occasionally
obscene war songs of the FRS
Marine Raider battalion have
been recorded on wax for pos
terity and the Library of Con-
greSs.
They hit the beach at Tulagi
last August z. In the weeks and
months since then, the Raider
boys have turned out anonymous
volumes of verses as cocky anc
tough as they are.
Eight Raider singers, too un-
disciplined as vocalists to be for
mally called a double quartet
gave out with their songs for
the Marine Corps own sound
recording crew headed by Tech
tical Sergeant Edward Adolph
former New York newspaper
man.
Bless EN- All
One. to the tune of "Bless En-
VAIL" goes like this:
We're the Raiders from old Guam.
tico
Hnodian Cor ToI,:z
We use special weapons to shoot
up the town.
Japs will be scattered around.
We're headed for nowhere d
far as they know.
We're specially trained to fight
So don't get no notions
And drink up your lotions.
Come on and get into the fight
Get your gun, get your gun.
We've got Tojo's sons on the run
Don't let them stop or they'll be
back for more.
And when they come back we
will really get sore.
Cause they're saying good bye &c
us all
-As-baek to. the emperor they
crawl.
Veil take all their saki,
They'll really go wacky!
So line up your sights,
Make 'em fall!
Griper's Lament
Many characteristic war songs
--and those of the South Pacific
Marine fighters are no exception
are inspired by gripes, COM
plants, and disillusionment.
One of this type, sung to the
same tune, runs:
They called for the Army to come
to Tulagi
But Douglas Macarthur said
a NO.
They said there's a reason,
II isn't the season,
Besides there's no u. S. o.
Chorus
Bless 'ep all, bless 'em all.
The long and short and the tall
Bless the pelicans and dogfaces
too.
Bless all the generals, and above
ALL bless you.
Nbte4Pelicans are sailors and
dogfaces are soldiers.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
NEW SON BORN

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bauer, of Chi
cago, this week, in hospital in
that city.
Mother and baby are doing
well. -
The new arrival has been CIV
en- the name of William Emil.
Mrs. Bauer was formerly Miss
Ida Weintraub daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. B. Weintraub of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
ARRIVES IN CITY

Phil Henson, former Key
Wester, who is now making his
residence in Coconut Grove, Fla
was included in the arrivals in
this city yesterday.
He was about town this morn
ing meeting old friends and ac.
uuaintances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
RETURNS TO CITY

B. A. Baker, Familiarity known
to his many friends as .Iarney,"
who had been spending several
weeks in Baltimore undergoing
treatment at a government hos
pital in that city, has returned to
Key West.