Dear
Sorry if that was rude. But I had to share this mysterious technique to cut body fat with you.
Press here now.
http://www.timmytennis.com/1892/56/138/2276/3243.10tt4362177AAF1.php
To end all Ads press the link
http://www.timmytennis.com/1892/56/138/2276/3243.10tt4362177AAF2.html
R D N U T R I T I 0 N | 1 7 1 2 P I O N E E R A V E N U E S U I T E # 3 9 4 | C H E Y E N N E , W Y 8 2 0 0 1
So the thing was working very well, Tom said; he said he never see a thing work more satisfactory. He said it showed it was done right.
So he said, now for the grand bulge! So the very next morning at the streak of dawn we got another letter ready, and was wondering what we better do with it, because we
heard them say at supper they was going to have a man on watch at both doors all night. Tom he went down the lightning-rod to spy around; and the man at the back
door was asleep, and he stuck it in the back of his neck and come back. This letter said: Don't betray me, I wish to be your friend. There is a
desprate gang of cut-throats from over in the Indian Territory going to steal your runaway man to-night, and they have been trying to scare you so as you will stay in
the house and not bother them. I am one of the gang, but have got religgion and wish to quit it and lead an honest life again, and will betray the helish design. They will
sneak down from northards, along the fence, at midnight exact, with a false key, and go in the man's cabin to get him. I am to be off a piece and blow a tin horn if I
see any danger; but stead of that I will BA like a sheep soon as they get in and not blow at all; then whilst they are getting his chains loose, you slip there and lock them
in, and can kill them at your leasure. Don't do anything but just the way I am telling you; if you do they will suspicion something and raise whoop-jamboreehoo. I do not
wish any reward but to know I have done the right thing. UNKNOWN FRIEND. we was hiling pretty good after breakfast, and took my
canoe and went over the river a-fishing, with a lunch, and had a good time, and took a look at the raft and found her all right, and got home late to supper, and found them in
such a sweat and worry they didn't know which end they was standing on, and made us go right off to bed the minute we was done supper, and wouldn't tell us what the trouble was,
and never let on a word about the new letter, but didn't need to, because we knowed as much about it as anybody did, and as soon as we was half up stairs and her back was
turned we slid for the cellar cubboard and loaded up a good lunch and took it up to our room and went to bed, and got up about half-past eleven, and Tom put on Aunt Sally's
dress that he stole and was going to start with the lunch, but says: "where's the hier?" "I laid out a hunk of it, " I says, "on a piece of a
corn-pone." "Well, you LEFT it laid out, then -- it ain't here. " "We can get along without it," I says. "We can get along WITH it, too," he says; "just you slide
down cellar and fetch it. And then mosey right down the lightning-rod and come along. I'll go and stuff the straw into Jim's clothes to represent his mother in disguise,
and be ready to BA like a sheep and shove soon as you get there." So out he went, and down cellar went I. The hunk of hier, big as a person's fist, was where i had left it, .
If you would no longer like messages press here: http://www.timmytennis.com/u/1892/2276/3243/10/4362177/khani.jaan.mikm5@blogger.com
or write: N O V A S C O T I A L L C 5 4 8 M a r k e t S t . 4 4 8 1 2 S a n F r a n c i s c o, C A 9 4 1 0 4
No comments:
Post a Comment