Received: from nobody by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with local (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1cYzFy-00063S-3b for lojban-newreal@lojban.org; Wed, 01 Feb 2017 10:03:46 -0800 Received: from [199.229.249.97] (port=39322 helo=goodlookfivesec.com) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1cYzFt-00062e-M6 for lojban@lojban.org; Wed, 01 Feb 2017 10:03:45 -0800 Date: Wed, 01 Feb 2017 11:02:48 -0700 Message-ID: Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Subject: Shark Tank: All women going nuts over this From: "Anne Lowe" Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii To: Mime-Version: 1 X-Spam-Score: -0.4 (/) X-Spam_score: -0.4 X-Spam_score_int: -3 X-Spam_bar: / keep talking
All Women Going Nuts For This

by CORINNE HELLER
After I read this last week it turned my life upside down

"I strated drinking this last week and my stomach and arms are no longer flabby. You never have to go to the gym again" - Margaret Snyder


Use it yourself and see the difference




  • The Spaniards told them, with great kindness, that if they were resolvedto go they should not go like naked men, and be in no condition to defendthemselves; and that though they could ill spare firearms, not havingenough for themselves, yet they would let them have two muskets, apistol, and a cutlass, and each man a hatchet, which they thought wassufficient for them. In a word, they accepted the offer; and havingbaked bread enough to serve them a month given them, and as much goats'flesh as they could eat while it was sweet, with a great basket of driedgrapes, a pot of fresh water, and a young alive, they boldly set outin the canoe for a voyage over the sea, where it was at least forty milesbroad. The boat, indeed, was a large one, and would very well havecarried fifteen or twenty men, and therefore was rather too big for themto manage; but as they had a fair breeze and floodtide with them, theydid well enough. They had made a mast of a long pole, and a sail of fourlarge goatskins dried, which they had sewed or laced together; and awaythey went merrily together. The Spaniards called after them Bonvoyajo; and no man ever thought of seeing them any more.The Spaniards were often saying to one another, and to the two honestEnglishmen who remained behind, how quietly and comfortably they lived, now these three turbulent fellows were gone. As for their coming again, that was the remotest thing from their thoughts that could be imagined;when, behold, after twoandtwenty days' absence, one of the Englishmenbeing abroad upon his planting work, sees three strange men comingtowards him at a distance, with guns upon their shoulders.Away runs the Englishman, frightened and amazed, as if he was bewitched, to the governor Spaniard, and tells him they were all undone, for therewere strangers upon the island, but he could not tell who they were. TheSpaniard, pausing a while, says to him, How do you meanyou cannot tellwho They are the savages, to be sure. No, no, says the Englishman, they are men in clothes, with arms. Nay, then, says the Spaniard, why are you so concerned If they are not savages they must be friends;for there is no Christian nation upon earth but will do us good ratherthan harm. While they were debating thus, came up the three Englishmen, and standing without the wood, which was new planted, hallooed to them. They presently knew their voices, and so all the wonder ceased. But nowthe admiration was turned upon another questionWhat could be thematter, and what made them come back againThey went out presently to go up to the top of the hill, where I used togo; but they being strong, and a good company, nor alone, as I was, usednone of my cautions to go up by the ladder, and pulling it up after them, to go up a second stage to the top, but were going round through thegrove unwarily, when they were surprised with seeing a light as of fire, a very little way from them, and hearing the voices of men, not of one ortwo, but of a great number.CHAPTER IVRENEWED INVASION OF SAVAGESIt was not long before they brought the men in, and inquiring where theyhad been, and what they had been doing, they gave them a full account oftheir voyage in a few words: that they reached the land in less than twodays, but finding the people alarmed at their coming, and preparing withbows and arrows to fight them, they durst not go on, shore, but sailed onto the northward six or seven hours, till they came to a great opening, by which they perceived that the land they saw from our island was notthe main, but an island: that upon entering that opening of the sea theysaw another island on the right hand north, and several more west; andbeing resolved to land somewhere, they put over to one of the islandswhich lay west, and went boldly on shore; that they found the people verycourteous and friendly to them; and they gave them several roots and somedried fish, and appeared very sociable; and that the women, as well asthe men, were very forward to supply them with anything they could getfor them to eat, and brought it to them a great way, on their heads. Theycontinued here for four days, and inquired as well as they could of themby signs, what nations were this way, and that way, and were told ofseveral fierce and terrible people that lived almost every way, who, asthey made known by signs to them, used to eat men; but, as forthemselves, they said they never ate men or women, except only such asthey took in the wars; and then they owned they made a great feast, andate their prisoners.





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