PEDANG SAMURAI ASLI JEPANG

Beli: Pedang Samurai Asli jepang,Giok Super dan uang brazil ( LKUBCN ) [4 Mar. 2007, 4:55:43]
  Kami bergerak dalam bidang atau BISNIS Jual-Beli yaitu: PEDANG SAMURAI ASLI JEPANG,GIOK SUPER TAHAN PANAS + ANTI GORES,DAN LKUBCN (LIMBAH KERTAS UANG BRAZIL CROSSADOS NOVOS).
Kriteria SAMURAI ASLI JEPANG yang kami cari adalah sebagai berikut :
01. Keadaan lentur didalam sarung, dan jika dikeluarkan dari sarung bilah pedang akan bergetar kurang lebih 1-3 menit akan menjadi kaku dan tidak bisa ditekuk (keras seperti besi)
02. Tanpa karat, tanpa cacat (mulus)
03. Anti magnet, anti air (berbahan URANIUM DAN TITANIUM)
04. Lambang dibilah pedang halus jika diraba, lambang tidak timbul dan tidak relief/ ketokan/ tempaan (HOLOGRAM)
05. Dapat memutuskan paku dudur 12 cm (5 inchi) dalam sekali gesek tanpa rekayasa
06. Dapat membelah gulungan kapas seberat setengah (1/2) kg atau 500 gram tanpa menimbulkan serabut
sedangkan kriteria GIOK SUPER yang kami cari adalah sebagai berikut :
01. Tahan bakar/ tahan panas dengan lilin cina berdiameter 3-4 cm tanpa menimbulkan panas/ hangat pada titik yang dibakar (suhu seperti semula)
02. Anti gores menggunakan kikir/ gunting baja tanpa menimbulkan bekas gesekan/ goresan (halus)
03. Fokus dan menyimpan sinar jika disenter dengan senter dua baterai
terakhir, kriteria LKUBCN (LIMBAH KERTAS UANG BRAZIL
CROSSADOS NOVOS) yang kami cari adalah sebagai berikut :
01. Tahun 1951-1957
02. Pecahan 5.000
03. Ada benang pengaman
04. Nomor seri urut pada lak-lakan (bendel)
05. Gambar orang berkacamata sedang melukis serta gambar lukisnya
06. Ditaruh kertas putih diatas uang kemudian diesek-esek/digosok
keluar gambar orang berkacamata
07. Peti dibuka pakai koin bukan dengan kunci dan tidak bergembok/ memakai gembok
08. Bersertifikat, dokumen, kode dan nomor
Apabila terdapat kriteria dari kami diatas, bagi yang sangat serius silahkan menghubungi kami lewat e-mail, telp/HP atau surat. Terimakasih.

THE BEAVER'S LESSON

They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care;
  They pursued it with forks and hope;
They threatened its life with a railway-share;
  They charmed it with smiles and soap.

Then the Butcher contrived an ingenious plan
  For making a separate sally;
And fixed on a spot unfrequented by man,
  A dismal and desolate valley.

But the very same plan to the Beaver occurred:
  It had chosen the very same place:
Yet neither betrayed, by a sign or a word,
  The disgust that appeared in his face.

Each thought he was thinking of nothing but "Snark"
  And the glorious work of the day;
And each tried to pretend that he did not remark
  That the other was going that way.

But the valley grew narrow and narrower still,
  And the evening got darker and colder,
Till (merely from nervousness, not from goodwill)
  They marched along shoulder to shoulder.

Then a scream, shrill and high, rent the shuddering sky,
  And they knew that some danger was near:
The Beaver turned pale to the tip of its tail,
  And even the Butcher felt queer.

He thought of his childhood, left far far behind--
  That blissful and innocent state--
The sound so exactly recalled to his mind
  A pencil that squeaks on a slate!

"'Tis the voice of the Jubjub!" he suddenly cried.
  (This man, that they used to call "Dunce.")
"As the Bellman would tell you," he added with pride,
  "I have uttered that sentiment once.

Good-night

Then the bright lamp is carried in,
The sunless hours again begin;
O'er all without, in field and lane,
The haunted night returns again.

Now we behold the embers flee
About the firelit hearth; and see
Our faces painted as we pass,
Like pictures, on the window glass.

Must we to bed indeed? Well then,
Let us arise and go like men,
And face with an undaunted tread
The long black passage up to bed.

Farewell, O brother, sister, sire!
O pleasant party round the fire!
The songs you sing, the tales you tell,
Till far to-morrow, fare you well!

Whole Duty of Children

 A child should always say what's true
And speak when he is spoken to,
And behave mannerly at table;
At least as far as he is able.

START YOUR OWN AD SHEET BUSINESS

Starting your own ad sheet or sheets is a smart decision to make. Ad sheets 
can: pay for your mailings; increase the reach of your advertising; and 
turn a profit. All for only a few hours of work! 

 First, what exactly is an ad sheet? 

 If you are on any mail order or opportunity mailing lists, 
you'll know. Ad sheets range from part of a page to multiple tabloid size 
publications, full of ads. These ads are placed primarily by other mail 
order dealers and service providers. Circulation of an average ad sheet
ranges from 1,000 to 20,000 and more. 

 Advertising prices are usually far lower than in a national publication,
 such as Income Opportunities and Small Business Opportunities.  
 This is because of the lower overhead of the person producing the ad sheet,
 as well as the lower circulation. But, your ad in 
an ad sheet will hit mail order buyers, your primary market.  

Why start an ad sheet?  

Well, here's a good reason. If you divide an 8 1/2 x 11 sheet of 
paper into three columns the long way, you'll have 30 column inches (3 
columns x 10 inches of usual space, leaving 1/2 inch margins for the printer) 
of advertising you can sell.

  For a circulation of 1,000, the usual ad rate is around $5 for a one inch ad. 
 That's $150 for that page! Printing 1,000 copies would be around, say, $20, 
which leaves $130 to put toward the cost of mailing it. 

The Ass in the Lion's Skin

An Ass once found a Lion's skin which the hunters had left out
in the sun to dry. He put it on and went towards his native
village. All fled at his approach, both men and animals, and he
was a proud Ass that day. In his delight he lifted up his voice
and brayed, but then every one knew him, and his owner came up and
gave him a sound cudgelling for the fright he had caused. And
shortly afterwards a Fox came up to him and said: "Ah, I knew you
by your voice."

Fine clothes may disguise, but
silly words will disclose a fool.

The Sick Lion

A Lion had come to the end of his days and lay sick unto death
at the mouth of his cave, gasping for breath. The animals, his
subjects, came round him and drew nearer as he grew more and more
helpless. When they saw him on the point of death they thought to
themselves: "Now is the time to pay off old grudges." So the Boar
came up and drove at him with his tusks; then a Bull gored him
with his horns; still the Lion lay helpless before them: so the
Ass, feeling quite safe from danger, came up, and turning his tail
to the Lion kicked up his heels into his face. "This is a double
death," growled the Lion.

Only cowards insult dying majesty.