davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

'thc eye OF a cat is a vertical slit,
bu. in dim light it becomes ciccu-
lar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

The United Sta'es bought $685.
586 worth of pyrethrum flowers
from Brazil in 1915.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

at .hc I.ongfellow House for a
picnic lunch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

In 1896 New York City made
its first appropriation go pounds)
for street cleaning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

favor of Florence. Doris Harmon
was catcher for the Coolidge girls
with Donna Lettering acting as
pitcher. On April 26 the girls go
TO Casa Grande to play.
The Audubon Junior club met
April IL TO hold a bird call contest.
There were nine entries. They
were: Phillip Little. Howard Bow
en-. George Merrill. Clemente Do
mingues. Wanda Barnes. David Va
lencia, Joyce Nixon. Avon Wood
ard and Bette Waddle. There was
a tie between Howard Bowen and
Phillip Little. Bert Slater present
ed the winners with two prizes on
behalf of the club.
BY Bette Waddle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
BY KATHERINE HUPFEl

on his shovel by an irrigation
ditch not far from Main Street,
when fellow worker passed
by SAY" called the irri-
gator: was the boss mad when
YOU tol' him | was leavin' next
week." "He sure was" re-
piled the other. "He thought II
was this week you was goin'."
The man was newcomer to
Main Street He was apparently
well educated and wore a service
discharge button - that was all
Main street knew about him He
and an old timer were sitting on a
corral fence together, when the
Young man said suddenly: Il hated
the world-until | came west"
The old timer nodded understand
ingly. The wide open spaces is
good for a feller's nerves A
heap OF EN- gets ver-eddicated in
the east. but il takes the country
10 give EN- wisdom" A gleam
OF interest lit the newcomers eyes
How would you define the differ
ence ?" How would | which ?
oh. sure-I know what you
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
PRODUCTION RECORDS

BY keeping production records on
his herd the Arizona dairyman can
learn a lot in a little while about
feeding and breeding cattle. says
W. r. Van SAINT. extension dairy
specialist. Record keeping also
helps determine how much grain a
COW requires according TO the
amount OF milk she gives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
GRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News
COOLIDGE GIRLS PLAYED
FLORENCE

Girls A and B softball teams
played Florence on the diamond at
the North School on Friday. April
IL.
The B Girls game ended in a tie
with IL runs made by each team.
Kathleen McCleery. catcher, and
Mary Ellen Shafer. right field,
scored home runs for Coolidge.
Virginia Lettering pitched.
The final score in the game play
ed by the A girls was 10 to Z in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned intend TO. and will. sell
all their right, title and interest in
and to that certain retail grocery
business located in the Town OF
Coolidge. Pinal County. Arizona,
and known as "GARDON'S GRO
Gerry" together with all the fix
lures. furnishings. and merchandise
and the good will thereof. to
GEORGE II. BREWER and MARIA
]. BREWER. on Wednesday. May
18th. 1916.
ALVA +. GORDON
GRACE r. GORDON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF PINAL. IS.

Before me. Xymeria T. Stokes, a
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty OF Pinal, State OF Arizona, per
sonally appeared ALVA +. COR
DON and GRACE F. GORDON,
husband and wife. perso y
known 10 me Tor satisfactorily
proven). TO be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the above
and foregoing instrument and ac-
knowledged TO me that they exc
cuted the same FOR the purposes
and considerations therein express
ed
WITNESS my hand aud seal OF
office this 18th day OF April. 1876.
XYMERIA T. STOKES.
Notary Public.
My commission expires: Feb. H..
1850.
lst pub. April 10, 1916
Last pub May 3. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

mean Well take feller that
has a heap o. them college letters
back o. his name and kin read an
write in 1even different lingos-if
he amt got no purpose in life, that
feller's ignorant Another man
maybe can't write his own name,
still he might have a high purpose
for his life-that man amt ignor-
ant because he's at peace with
himself. which the other amt 8.
An believe me. young feller. until
men is at peace with themselves
they amt gonna be no peace in
the world" The newcomer sat
with his chin propped in his hands.
staring into the distance. you
have expressed in different words
a thought that Plato gave us years
ago." he said. Peace begins in the
human heart. not in the world"
See you next week. on Main
Street adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman II. Rose
OF Casa Grande. former Coolidge
residents. became the parents OF
baby daughter on Monday. April Is.
She weighed six pounds fourteen
ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital They have named her
Mary Ann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

ONimrods who returned from a
successful fishing trip TO Roosevelt
Dam Friday were Bruce Moody,
Harry Shelter and Pen Waddel
They were gone three days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

II is well known how lonely one
can be in a city but Main Street.
with its old fashioned brand OF
neighborliness has been considered
proof against loneliness That
somewhere along the road things
have changed. howe yer. was
brought out by recent conversa-
ton between a woman who has
lived here a long time and com
paratiye newcomer OF only two
years residence you've no
idea how hard IL was for me TO
meet people" she said. "All the
little social groups were formed
before came. everybody in the
clubs and organizations k n W
everybody else and there didn't
seem TO be a place anywhere for
newcomer Only now. am ! begin
ming 10 meet people" =. Changes
take place so gradually sometimes
that we are unaware OF them
but when loneliness begins 10 creep
into Main Street towns II is time to
take stock and ask ourselves II we
know who the new families are.
and II some OF them might per
| haps be lonely When the ira
dition OF warmth and friendship
passes II is a loss to the whole
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Coulam be-
came the parents OF baby daugh-
ter on Sunday. April 7th. She
weighed seven and a half pounds
and was born at Florence Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Aula Arnold became
the parents OF a baby daughter on
Tuesday. April 10th. She was born
at Florence Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

at Florence Hospital and they
have named him Danny.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

A group OF Main Street friends
was recently taking about the
wonderful strides civilization has
made One OF the group was
quiet. until finally the lauditory re-
marks about the wonderful speed
OF our planes caused him 10 break
into the conversation There
isn't anything you've named that
cant be bettered a hundred per
cent by nature" he said. Take
these planes you've been talking
about-T'll grant you, four or five
hundred miles an hour is remark
able speed but did you know
that many two winged flies 20 very
much faster than our fastest
planes?" The actual record.
tell us. is held by the
deer bot-fly. which is estimated TO
have achieved 400 yards a second.
or over SIS miles an hour, we'll
night incredible figure Calcu-
lations by scientists show that III
the fly started westward from New
York Just before daybreak and
kept going at its maximum speed.
the dawn would never catch up
with II so long as 1t followed the
10th parallel OF latitude" a speed
that would leave our fastest air
planes tagging far behind So
IL viii always be in race between
man and nature. for nature holds
many secrets than man has yet
TO learn.
A farm worker was leaning
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

frankie was a G.l. who never
snelIed gunpowder. but to hear
him tell about u. you would
have thought he was general OF
the army :. "Yes, sir" he was
wont 10 boast; al been around
done a heap o. travelin,' !
have" II began 10 get on
old Uncle Ezra's nerves.
"Heck," he burst forth in the
midst OF one Of Frankie's re-
citals: ~ knowed the ropes
'fo'l you was dry behind the
ears +. done a heap o. travel
In myself. have-rioht here
on Main Street"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

A farm worker was leaning
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Craghead be
came the parents OF a baby boy on
Thursday. April llth. He was born
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
SCD
WHO'S NEW /!
BABY BOY

Sgt and Mrs. Ned Palmer became
the parents Of a baby boy on Sat
urday. April 18th. He weighed six
pounds ten ounces and was born
al Florence Hospital They have
named him William Anthony. The
baby's father Is serving at present
In Japan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

See you next week. on Main
Street adios.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

bride, was the flower girl and she
wore white satin and naarquisette
and carried q white satin basket
filled with rose petals.
Mr.. Paul r. Markham was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Edward D. Barrett, jr.;
Mr.. Edward Hurson and Mr.. Francis
Vincent.
Following reception at the
Shoreham, the couple left for a
motor trip through Eastern States
They viii make their home in Ia
koma Park. The bridegroom was
graduated from Georgetown Univer-
sity and is attending Georgetown
Law School. His father formerly
was alien property custodian. The
bride is a graduate Of Sacred Heart
Academy.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
| loan Barrett
Becomes Bride
|Of Mr.. Markham

The Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
was the scene yesterday morning at
10 o'clock of the wedding Of Miss
Joan Barrett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward D. Barrett of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. James Edward Mark
ham, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
ham, who reside in Washington.
Msgr. James A. Smyth ofhciated
at the nuptial mass and the we'd
ding music was given by Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan, organiSt, and Miss
Mary Ruddy, soloist.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown OF
ivory satin with a full-length veil
Of illusion held in place by a halo
crown of seed pearls and orange
blossoms. She carried white
prayer book with orchids and q
shower of white sweet peas.
Mrs. George H. Williams was her
sisters matron of honor and she
wore aqua chiffon, a matching hat
and her arm bouquet was Of Amer
lean beauty roses
The other attendants were Miss
Mary Rita Markham, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Betty Donnelly,
Mrs. Walter Devore. They wore
dresses of satin and marquisette,
Miss Markham's In white and the
other two in pink. Bouquets of pink
roses and hats to correspond with
their gowns completed their cos
tunes.
Joan Margaret DUNN, niece Of the
Evening star., 1946-11-10
| |EnPapenuent Told

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Rosalyn Hollander,
to Mr.. Robert E. Bernstein, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernstein, is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
| w. Hollander.
Miss Hollander attended Wilson
Teachers College and her f1ance now
Is attending Maryland University
after service in the Pacific. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Engagement

A June wedding has been chosen
by Miss Ruth Clayton Grove, whose
engagement to MIR. Robert James
Weir, jr., Is announced today by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F.
Grove. jr.
The bride-elect studied at the
University of Miami and received
her degree from the University of
Maryland. Her fiance has just re-
turned after serving three years
as an officer in the Navy and is now
attending Maryland University.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Tacati0ners Back

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
have returned from visit in New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Finkelhor
have returned from California,
where they spent four weeks.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss has returned
from a vacation in Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

to the question Of life or death for
the human race lies with America
where, he said. IAN underground Is
working for short war with Russia
because Of the availability OF the
atomic bomb"
The American, he continued, must
show by words and deeds what
these words mean which he has
constantly on the tip of his tongue
democracy, freedom everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Rev. Daniel Egan 10 Preach
AT Unity Octave Service

The Very Rev. Daniel w. Egan,
T. o. R., vice president and dean of
st. Francis College, Loretto, Pa,
will preach at o'clock tonight at
the National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Catholic Univer-
sity, in the Church Unity Octave
services. His subject will be That
the Lutherans and Other Protestants
of Continental Europe Return to the
Fold"
Msgr. Patrick J. Mccormick, rec
tor of Catholic University, will off,
ciate at the benediction.
The Unity Octave, an eight-day
period of prayer for the return of
persons to the Catholic Church, will
continue through Friday, with ad-
dresses and services at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Charles Happier Dies;
Expert and Writer
On Indian Affairs

Charles Joseph Happier, II, exper
on Indian laws and treaties ant
author OF five-volume referenc,
work accepted as authoritative b,
the highest courts, died yesterday a
his home, 1902 Klingle road NV.
Mr.. Keppler's interest in Indiar
affairs dated back to his employ.
ment as secretary to Senator viii.
liam M. Stewart of Nevada, chair.
man OF the Senate Committee or
Indian Affairs. Previously, Mr.
Happier, native of Washington
had been graduated from public ane
parochial schools of the District ane
had studied stenography under
Theodore Shuey, an official reporter
for the Senate.
The young secretary accompanied
Senator Stewart and his committee
on two-month tour Of the West tt
investigate irrigation needs. He be-
came sympathetic to the Indians
and opposed their exploitation by
unscrupulous traders and some In.
dian agents.
Material Scattered Widely,
While serving as clerk to the In
dian Affairs Committee, Mr.. Happier
gained first-hand knowledge of the
difficulty OF securing information on
indian laws and treaties. He often
found material widely scattered
through many Government depart
ments and also in involved reports
OF Indian agents and superintend-
ents, Indian chiefs and Indian
treaties dating back to the early
days of our history.
His stenographic notes on certain
researches, chronologically compiled
were the basis of a request by the
commissioner of Indian affairs in
1901 that Congress authorize him to
compile and edit the laws and
treaties concerning American In
dams.
He undertook this task after SEN
ator Stewart was defeated for re-
eleftion in 1905 and he had begun
the practice of law here, specializing
IN Indian cases before the Court of
Claims, Government departments
and congressional committees. In
addition to his secretarial duties, he
had found time to receive his law
degree from Georgetown University
Represented Indian Tribes.
The fifth volume of the work was
completed in 1941 and carried list
ing of all the Court of Claims de-
cisRns covering the Indian tribes
II. the course of his practice, Mr..
Happier represented many Indian
tribes, among them the Osages and
Pawnees of Oklahoma, the Omahas
of Nebraska and the Crows of Mon
tana. The Grows adopted Mr..
Happier into their tribe at Hardin,
Mont, in 1881, in appreciation of his
efforts in saving their reservation
from being opened to cattlemen
against their wish. They conferred
on Mr.. Happier the Crow Indian
name ISh-Tua- Botsa- Che, which
means Chief Star.
Mr.. Kappler's Office was in the
transportation Building. He was
a member of the American and Dis
trict Bar Associations and the Uni
versity Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katharine S. Happier; daughter,
Mrs. James E. Palmer, who will re-
turn to Washington soon with her
husband, who has been discharged
from the Coast Guard, and son,
Capt. Charles T. Happier, stationed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
The body is at Gawlers funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Funeral arrangements have
not been made, pending the arrival
OF Capt. Happier from Indiana
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

last night, said
r u S S i as pro-
gram to improve
the welfare of
her people holds
m ore religion
than there is
in many of our
most sol e m n
temples"
Mr.. Van Paas-
sen, who mi
grated from his
native Holland
to Canada in
1914, was or
dained an hon
orary minister
Of the PirSt Tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Van Poussen Ordained Minister,
luuds Russia S Social Program

in ceremony presided over by
Louis B. Bailey, parish president.
"Tradition-bound churches re-
fuse to recognize the fact that Rus
STA, and not any of the socalled
Christian nations, has translated
two fundamental Christian direc-
tives into reality" the author said
Russia is denounced and hated as
unchristian, as atheistic, because
the name of God is seldom men,
toned there, but God is present in
many places where His name is not
even known"
Mr. Van Paassen said the answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Young Democrat Plans
Headquarters Here

Young Democrat" official organ
and newspaper of the Affiliated
Young Democrats of New York, viii
open national headquarters thi.
week in Suite 124 of the Hotel Ham
lton here. Harold r. Moscovit
New York State president of the
organization, announced today.
He said plans will be made fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

and with symbols irrational, IN
comprehensive and unacceptable to
modern man."
Mr.. Van Paassen plans to con-
tinue his writing and will preach
in Unitarian churches throughout
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

in the world, life and the pursuit OF
happiness as the unalienable rights
Of every one Of Gods children"
The author of the best-seller,
Days Of Our Years." pledged him.
self to preach "the pure and simple
crystai-clear gospel" which he said
had been replaced in the minds Of
the masses with "pompous formal
ism, with brilliant ceremonies, with
theology, with confessions of faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21
Py the Associated Press

ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 21.-Pierre
Van Paassen, author and war cor
respondent who was ordained min
lister of the Unitarian Church here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

A number of States depend upon
tourist trade as one Of their major
sources of income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-21

an extensive campaign in all of
the 48 States on behalf of the pub
llcatlon. Washington headquarters
will be in charge of Roy Jackson
managing editor.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Reception FoHows
Opening Concert

| Nine. Wellington Koo, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador, will be among
those attending the first concert Of
the 1946-1947 series of the Chamber
Music Guild Wednesday evening in
the new ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Nine. Koo also will attend the re-
ception afterwards. which is being
given to honor the young artists
who were winners of the Guilds 1916
additions, and the guest conductor
OF the concert, Mishel Piastro.
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, who was
chairman of the, judges for this au-
dition, also will attend and will be
very interested in the members re-
actions to her committees choice OF
winners. Mrs. Hallam Tuck will be
her guest.
Also attending both the concert
and reception will be Mrs. Stanley
woodward, Mrs. John M. Stafford,
Mrs. Roy M. Palmer, Mrs. Harold e.
Snyder, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mime.
Camille Chautemps, Mrs. John
Howard Broadbent. Mrs. william
Gay Scot, M. and Nine. Basil de
Totoursky, Col. Paul Delalandre,
Mrs. Robert F. Dyer, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Fleming Holland, Miss Doro-
thea Ann Hackett, DIR. and Mrs. Her.
bert A. Breakey, Mrs. Thomas A.
Poole, Mrs. E. Richard Henning. Mr..
Edgar Hamilton Funk, Mrs. Leslie
Price Jacobs and Mrs. Matte Wyatt
! Porter.
Among others who will attend are
Mrs. Emil H. Block. Mr.. Arthur H.
Redfleld, Miss Cornelia Bowie. Mrs.
r. Stephen Pendexter, Mrs. Nat c.
Hodgdon, Mrs. Frank j. Morrow,
Mrs. Frederick Lee Altman, Miss
Agnes DeLano, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner,
DR.. and Mrs. Winfred Overholser,
Mrs. George f. Dudley, Mrs. John
Hall AFFORD, Miss Helen Christie
pherson, Mrs. Huron w. Lawson,
Mrs. Duncan C. Lee, Mrs. v. z. Nc
Connell, Mrs. Roy e. Lowe, Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Louis A. Mon
tague and Miss Ellen Wood.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss GaiIe Buxton
Married Yesterday

In the McKendree Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon, Miss
Gale Marie Buxton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. Buxton, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Melton Car
Isle Crump, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Carlisle Crump of Arlington. The
Rev. c. F. Phillips, assisted by DR..
william S. Abernathy, officiated.
Escorted to the alter by her faith
er, the bride wore white satin and
net gown. Her veil of illusion was
held by a tiara set with stones and
she carried white roses, gardenias
and stephanotis. Mrs. Stanley g..
Thomas was her cousins matron Of
honor. She was in blue embroidered
faille and net and she Carried yellow
roses. The bridesmaids, both In
pink embroidered fallle and net and
carrying pink roses, were Miss Lois
Elaine Crump, sister Of the BRIDE
groom and Miss Evelyn Myers.
Mr.. Norman S. Patterson served
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. James D. erump. brother Of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. John M. Tor
rey. A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. q
The bride attended the Washing
ton School for Secretaries and her
husband Is graduate of Eastern
High School. He served In the Navy
for two years.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Wedding Yesterday
For Miss Jones

Miss Marian F. Jones and Mr.,
James Joseph McCafferty, jr., were
married yesterday morning in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Father
r. Paul Repetti officiated, assisted
by altar boys Arthur Robitaille. jr.,
cousin of the bride, and Arthur
Scott Cranston.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Jones of
washington, escorted by her father.
wore a white satin and lace gown
with a white finger-tip veil and
carried an d-fashioned bouquet
OF white roses sprinkled with baby's
breath.
Miss Dorothy Kane was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Beverly Jones, Miss Maria
Ttches, Miss Eve Chumas and Miss
Gloria Bianchini They wore pastel
dresses and carried roses. Caryne
Ellen Robitaille was flower girl. She
wore a pink dress similar to the
maid of honor's.
Best man for the bridegroom, son
of Mr.. McCaf1erty of this city, was
Mr.. James O,Keefe and seating the
guests were Mr.. Patric McCafferty,
MIR. Cy Morre, Mr.. John Nucci and
Mr.. James Reap.
After the ceremony, q reception
was held at the Henderson Castle
Club. Later the couple left by plane
for New York. Mr.. McCafferty for
merly was paratrooper with the
5l7th Combat Team and the 82d
Alrborne Division.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
ANNOzknce en1eNt

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Perkins of
Rutland, VT, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Janet
Perkins, to Mr.. Walter j. Tolson of
Washington, son Of Mrs. Catharine
Hough Tolson. also OF this city.
Miss Perkins Is graduate of Rut-
land High School and Duke Uni
versity.
| Mr.. Tolson was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and attended
Duke University in the VS. naval
air program.
Having been released from the
naval air program, Mr.. Tolson now
lis attending Middlebury College In
Vermont.
The wedding will take place dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING memory Of our dear
brother, Pfc. Roy c. Schultz, who
was killed in action in Colmar.
France. February 4, 1915.
I'VE little thought when leaving
home,
That he in death so soon would
sleep.
And leave us here to mourn.
We did not know the pain he
bore,
We did not see him die,
We only know that Roy passed
away
And never said goodbye.
Brothers and Sisters
(3860C)