Return-path: Envelope-to: lojban@lojban.org Delivery-date: Fri, 24 Sep 2021 06:12:45 -0700 Received: from mail.wwwjeshmanlaw.com ([72.19.14.4]:53955) by c341e188ca1f with esmtp (Exim 4.94.2) (envelope-from ) id 1mTl0B-0002cX-AO for lojban@lojban.org; Fri, 24 Sep 2021 06:12:45 -0700 DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha1; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=dkim; d=wwwjeshmanlaw.com; h=Date:From:To:Subject:MIME-Version:Content-Type:List-Unsubscribe:Message-ID; i=universal.wrench@wwwjeshmanlaw.com; bh=e4jRB6UOiCHmd0e68QiyemAH2tY=; b=ubpOMczMR+fydiqrICRa0sj0NBi0SXNDZ+iXrPrP46W+SwFWnhFfHyKvgGhxRIOK5WN00aAKtDgX KqUehlZbn4WAwRuDja88cBQhLSjB0Qh0Dv2hGcxWk+cWmBh2kl0LpyRltGmSvy5EQAxb8X8e6NgG bsTY9pGuuIVYKKFac5M= DomainKey-Signature: a=rsa-sha1; c=nofws; q=dns; s=dkim; d=wwwjeshmanlaw.com; b=YA5dEtzKX8Nu+jZ7HUOuGm0T4JSkmX+SFEVOu+g6NAavXFJjQoWfWLcELrduqOuwJXX78VP6B+TW dFPDrivKLQCb6HX1CTbGd8F9TpRQhM/YxOQDdgUcx7VSm6mHA3s012rEX7tVzkXP+U/VGYTmPeb8 d2DNfPw1enZ2KmvguhQ=; Received: by mail.wwwjeshmanlaw.com id h9n7qu0001gt for ; Fri, 24 Sep 2021 09:11:32 -0400 (envelope-from ) Date: Fri, 24 Sep 2021 09:11:32 -0400 From: "Universal Wrench" To: Subject: Upgrade your toolbox with this awesome universal wrench MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_Part_289_1329920992.1632488571324" List-Unsubscribe: Message-ID: <0.0.0.30.1D7B145B19DCD40.7AD523@mail.wwwjeshmanlaw.com> X-Spam-Score: 4.0 (++++) X-Spam_score: 4.0 X-Spam_score_int: 40 X-Spam_bar: ++++ X-Spam-Report: Spam detection software, running on the system "cfbbc066ca26", has NOT identified this incoming email as spam. The original message has been attached to this so you can view it or label similar future email. If you have any questions, see @@CONTACT_ADDRESS@@ for details. Content preview: ** Versatility gets the job done. ** Upgrade your toolkit with the high-quality and versatile Universal Tiger Wrench and Golden Multitool. The 48-in-1 Tiger wrench is great for working with spline bolts, long studs, damaged bolts, and ma [...] Content analysis details: (4.0 points, 5.0 required) pts rule name description ---- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------------- 0.0 URIBL_RED Contains an URL listed in the URIBL redlist [URIs: wwwjeshmanlaw.com] -0.0 SPF_PASS SPF: sender matches SPF record 0.0 SPF_HELO_NONE SPF: HELO does not publish an SPF Record 0.0 HTML_MESSAGE BODY: HTML included in message 0.0 HTML_FONT_LOW_CONTRAST BODY: HTML font color similar or identical to background 0.0 MIME_QP_LONG_LINE RAW: Quoted-printable line longer than 76 chars -0.1 DKIM_VALID_EF Message has a valid DKIM or DK signature from envelope-from domain -0.1 DKIM_VALID_AU Message has a valid DKIM or DK signature from author's domain 0.1 DKIM_SIGNED Message has a DKIM or DK signature, not necessarily valid -0.1 DKIM_VALID Message has at least one valid DKIM or DK signature 1.7 RAZOR2_CHECK Listed in Razor2 (http://razor.sf.net/) 2.4 RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_51_100 Razor2 gives confidence level above 50% [cf: 100] 0.0 T_REMOTE_IMAGE Message contains an external image ------=_Part_289_1329920992.1632488571324 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ** Versatility gets the job done. ** ------------------------------------ Upgrade your toolkit with the high-quality and versatile Universal Tiger Wrench and Golden Multitool. The 48-in-1 Tiger wrench is great for working with spline bolts, long studs, damaged bolts, and many more. The multitool features a variety of tools from pliers, to a knife, wrench, and selection of screwdriver bits so you can always get the job done with confidence. Made of high-quality stainless steel, these tools are designed to be incredibly compact, so they'll fit in any pocket or drawer and are guaranteed to take up less space than all the tools they include. Shop Today 50% Off -> http://www.wwwjeshmanlaw.com/c9b6Y2U3h95NuT8611W57N92X97dh18ShscFDrfhscFDrEsvZ7eQuodSe5e10kZ6wMysv1/breadwinners-locating Alan Stemworth Technical Engineering 1060 Hermitage Lane Hoffman Estates, IL 60169-4030 Update Communication Preferences http://www.wwwjeshmanlaw.com/impermissible-Halifax/8fa5z2V395dj8m610z5787o97dJ18khscFDrfhscFDrEsvZ7vQuodSe6I1vs0L6ly@Osv ------=_Part_289_1329920992.1632488571324 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20
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Dr. Keneth O'Shaughnessy and his four = grad students Jacqueline, Blake, Denise, and Aaron, had been trudging throu= gh the thick jungles of the Amazon rain forest for nearly a week. It had no= t been easy, but the prize they were after would be payoff enough. More tha= n enough as far as Dr. O'Shaughnessy was concerned. For more than twenty ye= ars, he had studied, researched, and explored in search of his prize. Not a= lost city of gold, as some of his peers liked to say to poke fun at him. T= hey thought it was a ridiculous endeavor. He might as well be looking for E= l Dorado as far as they were concerned. What a bunch of fools. He knew it e= xisted. His research all but confirmed it. They would never understand unti= l he brought the flower back. He'd had it already once before, that preciou= s white-petaled flower. But his sample had decayed before he got back to th= e world. He'd been in too much of a hurry last time, hadn't taken the prope= r precautions. But not this time. This time he was completely prepared. Tha= t's why they were here, he and his illustrious students. He had hand-picked= them himself for this incursion into the wild. Although they were young, t= hey were nearly complete with the doctorates in their fields and were excel= lent students. Jacqueline was a chemistry major. Blake's degree would be in= Botany. Dr. O, as they liked to call him, or 'Doc,' held a particular fond= ness for those two, as their degrees were the same as his. But where they h= ad one each, he had both chemistry and botany. It is, of course, what made = him superior to them he knew. Denise and Aaron both majored in Microbiology= , a pivotal aspect to the Doc's work. Now they were only about a day away f= rom what The Doc called "the Oasis." The place the flower grew.&n= bsp;I'll have to name it, he thought to himself. After himself, of= course, nothing else but complete recognition would do. After all, it woul= d change the face of modern medicine forever. That fool Fleming hadn't even= named penicillin after himself. Dr. O would not make that mistake, he want= ed that recognition, and quite frankly, he thought he deserved it. Why shou= ldn't I name it after myself? I discovered it. 

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"Hey, Doc, get a move on, or we a= re gonna leave you behind!" Blake yelled over his shoulder. Dr. O look= ed up. While he had been daydreaming, he had started to fall behind the gro= up.

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"And reach the flower without me?= " laughed Dr. O. "Not on your life!" He hurried to catch up = with them. "We are only about a day away, so keep on your toes."&= nbsp;

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"Ya ya, Doc, we got our eyes peel= ed for the snakes, red capet and eveything ready for it when we find 'em,&q= uot; said Aaron in his thick Brooklyn accent. 

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"It's vital that we have a few sa= mples," said Doc. "Normally, the fer-de-lance doesn't live this f= ar south, but they seem to be drawn to this area. I believe it is because o= f the presence of the flowers. My data shows that the venom should activate= the flower's abilities and that there is some kind of symbiosis between th= e two, although I'm still not sure what the snake gets out of it."

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"Well, that's what the data says,= " replied Jacqueline, in her 'London Tongue' as Aaron liked to put it.= "But we still haven't confirmed it."

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"Always the skeptic," said D= enise, rolling her eyes. "You've got to have more faith in the Doc.&qu= ot;

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"I do have faith," Said Jacq= ueline. "Otherwise, I wouldn't be here. But I'm skeptical nonetheless = of things that haven't been tested."

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"Don't you worry," said Doc.= "You'll see. Once we have the flowers, I'll show you just exactly wha= t they can do." 

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The party continued onward through the= thick jungle. Although Doc was in the back of the little caravan, he would= continue to point the group in the right direction, telling them when they= strayed off course. He knew how to get to the flowers. How could he forget= ? What path in all of history had been more important than this one? <= /span>

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"This seems like a good place to = make camp, I should think," said Doc. They had reached a clearing next= to a small stream. They set up camp and began eating their dinners, which = were military-style rations. They'd brought enough with them to last for we= eks, as they had no way of knowing how long confirming the flower's abiliti= es would take. 

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"Whaddya think ya gonna spend ya = money on first?" Aaron asked Blake.

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"Probably grammar lessons for you= ," Blake laughed. It had been a long-standing joke between the two. Aa= ron's Brooklyn accent was often the target of jokes from Blake. Aaron didn'= t mind, he liked Blake, and although he sometimes thought Blake's sense of = humor was dry, Blake usually managed to wrangle a smile out of the jokester=  

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"oh ho, sorry, Mr. Blake, I suppo= se ya gotta be born with that silva spoon in ya mouth in order to talk good= ," Aaron mused.

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"No, not that, you just have to b= e born with a tongue that does not waggle about all day trying to catch eve= ry word rattling around in that empty skull of yours."

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"That so? Well, explain me this s= mat guy. If my skull's empty, how come theirs so many words' rattling aroun= d' in ther'?." Denise burst out laughing at that one. She loved hearin= g those two go on. Although Blake was probably the smarter of the two of th= em book-wise, Arron had a quicker tongue. 

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"You guys are ridiculous," s= ighed Jacqueline, rolling her eyes. Although she acted annoyed, the slight = smile on her face told a different story. 

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"Oh fo'give me ya royal highness,= I did not mean to offend thyself or thy husband." For that comment, A= aron was met with a plastic plate to the face. "aw geez, I was only jo= kin'," he said, rubbing his nose. Although it wasn't anything too seri= ous yet, Blake and Jacqueline had started getting closer on this journey, a= nd Aaron would often joke about it, much to the annoyance of Jacqueline.&nb= sp;

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"Alright, campers," said Doc= "Let's not kill Aaron before we get to the flowers. The Sun is nearl= y down, and we should get some good rest. I want to start early tomorrow.&q= uot; With that, everyone started cleaning up the camp area and getting read= y for bed. They slept through the night, with the sounds of the jungle soot= hing them to sleep. They woke up the next day just as the Sun started to ri= se. Because of the thick jungle, it was still quite dim where they were. It= wouldn't grow truly light for them for another 2 hours or so. In the dim l= ight, they started to pack up camp. Had they waited a little longer, or had= the jungle been less thick in the area around the clearing, and they had h= ad more light, it's possible that Blake would have seen the snake. As the g= roup packed their things in silence, a yell rang out through the clearing.<= /span>

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"SHIT!" Blake cried. "W= hat the fuck, God damn it!" Blake fell back from his tent, clutching h= is hand. 

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"Hey, what the hell happened?&quo= t; asked Aaron, rushing to Blake's side. As he kneeled next to Blake, he ca= ught movement a few feet away. As he looked, he saw a snake starting to slither away. "Oh shit, = man, did that snake bite ya?!"

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"Ya, it got me while I was rolling up my tent."

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"Let me take a look," said Doc, as he and the rest of = the group hurried over to Blake and Aaron.

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"Professor, that's a fer-de-lance," said Denise. =

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"I'll get the anti-venom," said Jacqueline, rushing ov= er to the medical bag.

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"Don't worry, Blake, you'll be fine," assured Doc, smi= ling down at him. "This is precisely why we brought so much anti-venom= with us, just in case there was some kind of accident like this. A few hou= rs, and you'll be right as rain."

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"Here you go, Mr. O'Shaugnessy," said Jacqueline handi= ng him a syringe of the anti-venom. He took it from her and injected it int= o Blake's arm.

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"Aaron, would you please help Denise capture that subject w= hile Jacqueline and I attend to Blake here?"

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"Ya sure, no problem, Doc," said Aaron. Suddenly Blake= started to scream.

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"It feels like my arm is on fire!" he yelled. 

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"That's not possible," scoffed Doc. "You should b= e fine. We already tested all of you to make sure none of you were allergic= to the anti-venom."

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"Mr. O'Shaugnessy, look at his arm!" cried Jacqueline.= Doc looked down at the arm. It was turning black at the bite site. Even as= he looked at it, the blackness was moving up Blake's arm in thin tendrils.=  

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"What? What is this?" asked = Doc. "Fer-de-lance venom does not affect you like this, and certainly = not so quickly. Blake should have a few hours before any severe symptoms sh= ow up. I don't understand." As Doc contemplated what was happening, Bl= ake suddenly passed out, slumping to the ground. 

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"Blake! Blake!" yelled Jacqu= eline. "Hey, wake up! Mr. O'Shaugnessy, he's not breathing! Please do = something!" Doc started CPR While the others watched, each of them tra= ding off once someone got tired. They did CPR for nearly 40 minutes, but Bl= ake never woke up. They all sat back, exhausted from the CPR and in shock.&= nbsp;

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"Doc, what happened?" asked = Aaron. "I never even heard of snake venom doing nothin' like that. And= definitely not so fast as what just happened. Doc, that was minutes, and h= e was dead. What happened?" Doc sat in silence for a moment, deep in t= hought.

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"I... I just don't know," he= finally answered. "I'm sure it has something to do with the flowers. = It has to. Once we get to them, we'll be able to..."

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"What do you mean? We have to tak= e Blake to a hospital!" Cried Jacqueline. 

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"What? Why?" asked Doc, look= ing confused. "I'm sorry about Blake, but there is nothing we can do f= or him now. He's gone."

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"Doc, we can't just leave 'em her= e, though," said Aaron. 

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"We have no choice, we don't have= the tools to bury him, and we certainly can't carry him the rest of the wa= y to the flowers, much less all the way back to civilization. Our only opti= on is to keep going. Otherwise, Blake died for nothing."

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"Oh, what a load of shit, Doc. Yo= u can't just throw cliches at us and expect us to go along wit' you. Our fr= iend just died, an you just wanna leave 'em here for da buzzards? Well, tha= t ain't gonna fly."

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"What would you have me do?"= yelled Doc. "If you have any other options, please, I would love to h= ear them!" Aaron looked around, desperate for an answer.

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"I don't know," he said.&nbs= p;

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"We must move ahead. Once we reac= h the flowers, it'll all have been worth it, and he'll be remembered in his= tory for this discovery. Now come on, we are already behind schedule. Finis= h packing things up, and for Pete's sake, watch where you put your hands.&q= uot; 

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After they finished packing up the cam= p, they began to move out.

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"Wait," said Denise. She qui= ckly gathered some large leaves from the trees around her and covered Blake= 's body with them. "It's not much," she explained. "But it's= something at least." They marched in silence, remembering their falle= n friend, still having a hard time dealing with the loss. The beautiful wea= ther did nothing to lift their spirits. Only the hope of reaching the flowe= rs kept them going. A few times, Jacqueline brought up the idea of turning = around and coming back some other time. She thought that it was too dangero= us to continue since they now knew that the anti-venom they had brought wou= ld not affect the Fer-de-lance. Doc insisted they move ahead because they n= ow understood the danger they faced. But the jungle is an unforgiving place= No matter how prepared they thought they were, how careful they felt they= could be, it didn't matter. Denise was now at the front of the caravan, wh= ich meant that she was the first one to step over a fallen log blocking the= ir path. It's why she was the one the snake bit. It struck at her leg from = underneath the log. The boots that she was wearing did nothing to stop the = nearly inch-long fangs of the viper. She went down with a yell.

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"Ah, Christ, no!" screamed A= aron. He moved toward the log. "Where are you, you son of a bitch? I'l= l kill you!" He found the snake slithering away. He caught up to it an= d stomped it to death. 

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"Please, Doc, please, I don't wan= t to die!" Denise was sobbing.

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"You're going to be OK," ass= ured Doc. "We've got the anti-venom, and once we give it to you, you'l= l be fine." But he could see the black lines already moving up Denise'= s leg. Denise started to gasp for air, clutching at the Doc. He met her gaz= e and saw the panic in her eyes as the tears began to run down her face. Sh= e died in his arms, in the middle of nowhere, with her friends watching.&nb= sp;

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"Doc. We can't go any fa'tha," said Aaron quietly. &qu= ot;It's just too dangerous." Doc whirled on him, shouting.<= /p>=20

"I'm not giving up. We will still get there. We can't fail = now!"

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"Look at her, Doc! That's the second person we lost today! = I'm not risking my life anymore for this stupid flowa' we don't even know w= orks!" 

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"We will continue forward!" shouted Doc.=20

"We ain't doin' shit!" yelled back Aaron pushing the D= oc. Doc pushed him back, each of them now grappling with each other. Each t= rying to keep their footing on the slippery jungle floor. <= /p>=20

"Stop it, both of you!" cried Jacqueline. She rushed o= ver to the two men, trying to pull the Doc away from Aaron. As she did, the= Doc turned quickly, hand raised and struck her across the face with the ba= ck of his hand. Jacqueline stumbled backward, losing her footing on the sli= ppery, rock-strewn ground. Her feet slipped out from under her, and she fel= l backward. As she fell, her head struck a rock protruding out of the earth= A large pool of blood immediately started to form around her. Both men st= ood there, shocked. Jacqueline laid there. Her chest didn't move with the r= ise and fall of breath. Her eyes, open, stared up at nothing.=20

"You son of a bitch!" Aaron screamed and tackled Doc t= o the ground. "I'll kill ya, ya basta'd!" He began punching Doc i= n the face repeatedly. Doc felt around him for anything he could use to get= the younger man off of him. His hand closed around a rock, and he swung it= up at Aaron's head. The loud crack as the rock connected with Aaron's face= could be heard for yards around if there were anyone else around to hear i= t. Aaron's face exploded in a bloody shower that rained over Doc, and Aaron= slumped to the ground. Doc climbed on top of him, the rock still in his ha= nd. He raised it and brought it down on Aaron again and again until there w= as nothing but a bloody pulp where his face used to be. He rolled off of Aa= ron and lay on the ground. How did it come to this? He t= hought to himself. Why couldn't they just be more careful? He started walking. He left behind the bodies, the gear, and the equipme= nt. Once he reached the flowers, everything would be fine. He could still d= o this on his own, but now it would just take longer. He trudged through th= e jungle, being diligent to look at every step he took, aware of any kind o= f movement. And then, like the garden of Eden come to him, there it was. On= e of the flowers. Sitting on top of a small mound of dirt, beautiful and pe= rfect. And behind it, more flowers. An entire field. Tears welled in his ey= es. There were more than enough. The whole world couldn't go through this a= mount in a thousand years. It had all been worth it. He rushed forward and = dropped to his knees in front of one of the flowers. Its white petals seeme= d to glow in the afternoon sun. The gold around the edges reflecting the li= ght of the Sun like a small star. He'd have to go back to get the equipment= That was fine. It was only a fifteen-minute walk back to the gear. He jus= t had to reach the flowers to see them. Now that he had, everything would b= e fine. He was just about to stand up when he heard something next to him. = He looked over and met the gaze of yet another Fer-de-lance. He froze, not = wanting to provoke a strike from the dangerous creature. He sat there for w= hat felt like hours, but finally, the snake slithered off. He breathed a si= gh of relief and stood up. He turned around to go get the gear and stepped = right on another snake. The bite wasn't as painful as he thought it would b= e. He lay on the ground, trying to catch his breath, as the pain in his leg= grew worse. As he lay there, he turned and noticed a mouse chewing on one = of the petals. Of course. It all made sense to him now. That's why all the = snakes. They eat the mice that have been feeding on the flowers. No wonder = their venom was so deadly, so fast-acting. And why the snakes were so aggre= ssive. The flower had, in a way, been ingested by the snakes. The last thin= g he thought before everything went black was, Now someone else is= going to get credit for finding these flowers, and I'll be forgotten. = ;

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My story is entitled two Kings, King J= oshua and King John also called Emperor Zhuan Zedong needed each other but = were too stubborn to admit it in life.

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The story begins when David Smith an E= nglish man travels to a strange land in Alaska in America a land of opportu= nity and plenty and then discovers to his entire surprise that he and the y= oung King Joshua of that particular country were alike seen more as twins. = This two people also needed each other but they were too stubborn to admit = it entirely in life.

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Again, the similarity between the two = Kings helped to save the young King from his enemies.

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As I was awakened by a voice that that= was very loud and rough, I realized that the King John was shaved to becom= e King. Some men also looked at King Joshua with much curiousity. Also, bot= h of them wore some sort of hunting clothes and carried with them guns.

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One of them was rather short and very = strongly built with a big square head, together with a grey moustache and a= small light blue eye. Also, the other was a thin young man of some middle = height with dark hair and rather smart.

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There was a soldier and another young = gentleman who was accustomed to move in a good society and also the communi= ty.

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The elderly man of that community came= up to me and then followed the others who politely raised his hat. I then = rose slowly to my feet.

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I also realized that he was of the sam= e height too, murmured an elderly man. Then looking at my eight feet two in= ches man he spoke to me. Again, may I ask your name.? He asked.

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Also, as you have taken the first step= , gentleman with a smile tell me yours first.

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The young man smiled pleasantly. He co= mmented that he was Captain John Silver and his counterpart was also called= Prince von Mingt. They were both in service of the King of Alaska in Ameri= ca King Joshua.

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I later bowed then to them by taking o= ff my bandana and answered:

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I am Michael Brown, a young traveller from Japan. Also, for abou= t two consecutive years I was a General Officer in the Army of her Majesty = the Queen, Queen Victoria.

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Again, his fellow soldiers mentioned of him holding out his hand= to recommend his as one of the best and outstanding soldiers to Queen Vict= oria.

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As well noted, Mr. Michael Brown mentioned and also commented hi= s deep voice that the King Joshua looked directly in resemblance to our Kin= g John of Japan, also known as the Emperor Zhuan Zedong.

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This then made others of the community felt uncomfortable. I rem= embered the looks of the official and David the day before.

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?Had I known is always the best teacher'' if I had known I shoul= d have thought twice before traveling to Alaska in America, a land of oppor= tunity and plenty.

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Again, it was too late to understand all about these issues.=

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During this moment a voice sounded entirely from the wood that w= as behind us.

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The man King Kong turned and said hastily: This is the King!.

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The old Captain soldier then laughed as a young man jumped o= ut from behind a trunk of a tree and stood exactly beside us entirely.

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As I looked at him definitely, I gave = an astonished cry as usual and having the mindset I drew back in some sort = of sudden wonder in life entirely.

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In exception for my beard and of a con= sciousness of rank which his position gave him, the King of Alaska in Ameri= ca might have been King Joshua.

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Later I realized that the King Joshua = of Alaska in America and the Emperor Zhuan Zedong also known as King John o= f Japan resembles each other but were too stubborn to admit it.

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Also, both the two countries were rich= in resources and economy.

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Again, due to their resemblance the tw= o Kings came together and invented the Electric car, that drives through th= e streets of America and Japan by the aid of Electricity to save fuel for c= ars.

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Others may also argue that the King Jo= shua and King David resembled each other and they were both fair in complex= ion just that they differ in languages that they speak in their community. = Due to the differences in languages the two Kings, King Joshua and King Joh= n, Emperor of Japan needed each other but they were too stubborn to admit i= t.

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Later they both came to an agreement t= o allow Japan citizens to buy lands in America and also American citizens t= o buy lands in Japan.

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This can be seen and attested about the reason why we do have Am= ericans in Japanese movies and Japan citizens in American movies. Also, the= two Kings needed each other at all times but they were sometimes too stubb= orn to admit it.

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In addition, due to the fact that they needed each other in life= both King Joshua of Alaska in America and King John the Emperor of Japan p= romoted the invention of Alexander Graham Bell that was the Telephone also = called ?'Something Tells Me.''formerly.

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The King Joshua of Alaska in America helped inventing mobile pho= nes that could help in communication between America and Japan including ot= her parts of the World.

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Also, the Emperor Zhuan Zedong also King John of Japan with the = help from other counterparts from China helped in inventing mobile phones t= hat could help in communication between Japan and America including other p= arts of the World.

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The two Kings, King Joshua and King John needed each other but w= ere too stubborn to admit it in life, that their citizens sometimes argue a= nd fight until one is wounded before they can still understand each other.<= /a>

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Finally due to the resemblance of the two Kings, King Joshua and= King John the mobile phones they invented looked alike. This can be observ= ed from the fact that it is difficult to depict American phones from Japane= se phones.

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Lastly , I will like to argue that the two Kings , King Joshua o= f Alaska in America and King John the Emperor of Japan needed each other bu= t they were too stubborn to admit it in life due to the fact that they = differ in their languages in which they speak with other countries includin= g both Japan and America.

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?I can't let you go. I can't break the= law.? I told James.

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He sighed and laid on the cot with his= arms folded behind his head, looking up at the cigar smoke-stained ceiling= I studied him for a few moments. He was the type to become better looking= with age, his features were tanned and rugged, and his eyes were still as = deep blue as ever. When I had first seen him in the Inn during my engagemen= t party, I had felt the butterflies in my stomach, something I hadn't felt = for any other man.

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I shook my head and forced myself to l= ook away from him. I had just started organizing the papers on my desk when= the bell over the front door jangled, and I looked up to see Melanie, Mr. = Murphy's daughter, coming through the door with a covered basket. 

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?I figured Mr. Rawlings might like som= e supper, so I brung him some,? Melanie said as she brought the food over t= o James' cell.

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She was only the first; over the next = two days, a parade of single women flowed through my jail on every excuse u= nder the sun, ranging from plausible to downright ridiculous.

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I doubt that James Henry Rawlings had been so well fed in al= l his life before he landed in our jail, I thought with annoyance.

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It was a relief when the posse finally showed up to take him to = Judge Hocklee.

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While we were filling out the paperwork, I heard shouts, and I s= melled the bitter choking smell of smoke.

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?The stables on fire! Get more water!? I heard men shouting from= next door, where the stable was. 

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I ran to unlock James' cell and left him with the posse while I = hurried outside to help put the fire out. Men were throwing wooden buckets = on the burning hay. I could hear the screams of a horse who was still trapp= ed in the stables.

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I ran in, dodging blazing piles of hay and coughing. It was dark= inside from the soot in the air, but I followed the racket from the horse = and unlatched his stall door. He exploded out at top speed, causing the= heavy stall door to fly back into my shoulder and knock me on my back, to = the hard-packed dirt floor. I rolled and put my hands under me to push myse= lf up, but I heard an ominous groaning sound from above me. Before I could = get to my feet, something heavy landed on me, pinning me to the floor.

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James POV

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One of the posse members had tied my hands to his saddle before = he went to help put the fire out. I had seen Kat enter to save the horse, b= ut she hadn't come back out yet. I glanced at the group of men dousing the = flames, but it didn't seem that any of them had noticed that Kat hadn't com= e back out, though the horse she rescued had.

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I glanced down and saw the glint of metal in the saddlebag. Ther= e was enough slack in the rope for me to stretch my fingers just far enough= to pull the knife out up enough where I could use it to saw through the ro= pe around my hands.

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I glanced again to make sure they were still distracted, and I d= ashed down the narrow alley to where I knew my horse was waiting and where = there was a back door leading into the stables. It was my habit to keep my = horse tied up separately from my men's horses, and this wasn't the first ti= me that it had helped me escape.

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My horse was prancing around nervously, but he calmed when he sa= w me. I untied him, then slid the door open as quietly as possible and curs= ed when I saw Kat pinned under a collapsed section of roof, pale and un= moving. 

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I grabbed a length of rope from my sad= dle, looped it around her, under her arms, and secured the other end to the= saddle. Then I grabbed a sturdy beam and shoved it under the pile of debri= s on top of Kat, levering it up a couple of inches.

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?Pull!? I hollered to my horse. He obe= yed, and Kat slid clear.

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?Halt!? I yelled as I dropped the beam.

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I carefully laid Kat facedown across the horse's back and swung = myself into the saddle behind her. Once I was settled. I picked her up and = held her with one arm around her waist and managed the reins with the other= hand.

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I set my horse to a slow trot, and we headed out of town to my c= amp a few miles away, carefully hidden in a hard to get to the cave.

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I hoped that the posse would assume I was riding hard in the opp= osite direction and wouldn't think to search the area.

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I had just climbed up the hill and steered my horse into the cav= e when I heard an unmistakable click and felt the cold bite of a metal barr= el under my chin.

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?Take your hands off me,? Kat said wit= h deadly calm.

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?Ok, take it easy, Kat.? I raised my h= ands and let her slide to the ground.

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?Bind your hands,? She said as she tos= sed me a rope. ?I'm taking you back.?

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?Like h?! How d'you think you got out = of that fire? Me.? I jabbed a thumb into my chest. I could feel my blood pr= essure rising.

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I swung my leg over and jumped off the= horse, Kat following my movements with the gun trained on me the whole tim= e. I grabbed the reins and led my horse out and tied him to a nearby tree.<= /span>

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?I said I'm taking you back!? Kat shouted.

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?Going to shoot me in the back then, are you?? I tossed over my = shoulder.

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Silence.

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Then Kat snorted in disgust.

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I grinned, knowing she couldn't see it=

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?Can I have my gun back??

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?No!? She snapped, and tucked it into = her waistband.

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?Thank you for rescuing me.?=20

 

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?Don't thank me, it's not like I was a= bout to leave you there to die. Any other outlaw would have. Sheriff.?

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?Rather convenient, that fire.?=

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?Don't look at me, I was locked up. An= d I resent the implication.?

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?Are you going to tell me you've never killed anyone, you, a tr= ain robber?!?

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?No one who didn't deserve it,? I said, as I walked away from h= er to gather firewood. 

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?Hey, this isn't over! I said I'm taking you??

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?No.?

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I could feel her angry gaze burning holes in my back, and I chu= ckled quietly and ignored her.

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?We can camp here tonight, I have an extra bedroll, then I will= drop you off within walking distance of Hadleigh, first thing in the morni= ng.?

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Kat sputtered in outrage, but I just finished setting the campf= ire and pulled my skillet out of my saddlebag.

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