  In places such as Croix-des-Missions, on the northeastern edge
of the Haitian capital, the walls of dozens of homes along a
pale brown river have been broken or ripped away, exposing
clothes, bedding and everything else to the repeated downpours.
Heavy rains began falling in southern Haiti even before
Hurricane Sandy passed just west of the country's southern
peninsula the night of Oct. 24, dropping more than 20 inches of
rain within a 24-hour period.  "It took away my whole home. Now
I don't have anything," said Solange Calixte, a 56-year-old
mother of two whose home in Croix-des-Missions was largely
destroyed by floodwaters of the nearby Gray River.  One of
21,000 people the U.N. says were left homeless by Sandy, Calixte
was forced to move with her belongings beneath a tarp at a
neighbor's home.  And the rains have kept coming. Another front
soaked much of the north late last week, causing more flooding
and leaving at least a dozen dead.  So far the back-to-back
storms have killed up to 66 people and the