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From: | Teddy Fields |
Subject: | [Javaweb-discuss] seventieth ploy |
Date: | Wed, 30 Aug 2006 06:14:35 -0300 |
![]() Williams entirecavalry rides at the
hill.
Thomas Bung,rise with a deliberation appropriate to
their dignity and weight,and Mr. Lady Margaret: Ah, do you hear that, Mamma? Lady
Angela: Tune him a little more; I dont get him.
And as Ted reluctantly turns off the machine, he
says:Its a great thing, the radio, isnt it?
The work is all the more intriguing in that the
name of the authoris buried in absolute secrecy.
Sofia, York Minster, the Vatican and numerousother
interesting specimens. Toavoid all offense it would be better to make him a Mexican.
Lady Margaret: Ah, do you hear that, Mamma? Ted says:Now sit down here while I tune
her up.
Ill just try once more for Yomsk and if we cant get
it, wellshut off for the night.
Williams men ride off apparently in full
flight.
Count Guesshard de Discard receives a crack on
thebean with a mace. American connoisseurs say that there is now little or nothing
leftthat they care to take. All the world knows how the sorrowaccumulates. Then I
pray you, by Godsgrace, turn on the radio.
Then I pray you, by Godsgrace, turn on the
radio.
The house is stilland the people are asleep and the
radio machine is silent.
I am getting so interested to knowwhether your
father gets killed or not. He and his friend sit in front of themachine in deep
absorption.
Brown says:Come on down if you like and well have a
turn at the radioourselves.
In that case, replied thewitty Prince, we wont have
any cold partridges. BROWN: Well, what about a little Scotch, eh, Tommie, my boy?
That must have been that smack on the bean. In the first place the scene was not
laid on an island.
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