hi everyone we finaly got some much needed rain and my brugs really needed it i have isabellla and frosty pink blooming they are about five feet tall i really want a red one Trish my husband mailed your box wensday i hope you like it it has been so hot it was hard to send plants i hope they arrive safe today i took my grandson to see monster house for his 7th birthday and found a real good deal at payless shoes 20.00 shoes for 5.oo that was a deal got his hair cut for school and everyone be careful checking emails from wireless phone we have someone stole my name and ordered phone and sent them to Maryland and luckly my network sent me text mess to say my account password had been changed and i called and asked what was going on and some one fauded my account what a bummer i had to put fraud allert on my credit and it feels weird to see how easly they did it well i hope everyone has a nice evening stay cool patty

That song is my all time favorite from any play and I have collected it performed from many artists. I've provided a link to Colm Wilkinson, doing a compilation of his music, including Bring Him Home. The very best adaptation, IMO, was from Mandy Patinkin. He has an incredible falsetto and for those of you who only know him from TV, he's one of the greats. I'd give my right arm to see him and Patti Lupone in the aptly named "An Evening with Patty Lupone & Mandy Patinkin". Here is a link that might be useful: Colm Wilkinson

Cars in funeral processions here drive with their lights on and have funeral home flags attached to the cars. If a bystander turned his car lights on, I'd be confused, thinking he was part of the procession. We live near a very small military cemetery that is part of Fort Sheridan, Illinois. The graves date from the Civil War, but there are still vacant plots. There is a funeral home about two miles south. One spring day this year DH and I were driving along this stretch of two lane road when traffic came to a halt. A pair of Clydesdales approached from the opposite direction, pulling a buckboard with the flag-draped casket of a serviceman. About thirty family members walked behind, bearing flowers, and some cars of mourners followed them. I don't think there was a dry eye on the road for the 20 minutes it took the wagon to pass. There was total silence except for the sound of the horses hooves and the creak of the buckboard. Lake Michigan was grey in the near distance. We could see the large white cross at the entrance to the cemetery. The next day I called the funeral home to inquire about the deceased. He was Army, injured in Viet Nam.

Cleo07, she does have a GoFund me page. They have raised $87,000 so far, but I'm sure that is just a drop in the bucket for all of their expenses.