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Now she and her children, unable to turn to family, live in a homeless shelter. It can be scary and rigid -- far from all that's familiar.Sean, holding tight yesterday to his animal crackers, struggles with chronic asthma. Her older children struggle with worries over school and moving Glashutte Automatic GSH-12. And Magaly just struggles, particularly now, at Christmas, with no money for gifts and no home to hang even a single string of lights.

Yet with all of this she kept thanking God and Salvation Army Major Stephen Carroll yesterday for the chance to get her life back together. "I prayed to God for a spot in the day-care center," she said of Our Place, which has a waiting list of 20 kids."I told God, if it's Glashutte Automatic Tourbillion GSH-30 to be, open the doors to us. And He opened the doors," she said, smiling at Carroll. "God bless you. God bless you.

It's a scene very different from what most of us experience this time of year with our big trees, our porches decked with lights -- our biggest headache deciding how much we're charging on VISA for every new gadget our kids demand.But here was Magaly yesterday, facing a long, cold walk to a homeless shelter, grateful for her son's day care, thankful for the party she'll attend today courtesy of the Cambridge Rotary and the Sheraton Commander. There'll be lunch Glashutte Automatic Tourbillion GSH-31 tablecloths with silver and china, Christmas lights, Santa and carols.

"There's something very special," said Carroll, "about going to a fancy hotel, mums and kids all dressed up. These are folks who have very little .0/00.0/00."Carroll said many more people than usual have very little this year. Daily from 6 to 9:15 a.m. at North Station, Glashutte Automatic Tourbillion GSH-32 rings his bell and gives commuters "angel trees" -- paper angels with names of needy children and gift requests.