Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Junction. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Junction. Sort by date Show all posts

Sunday, February 19, 2017

Bushwood Hall, Bushwood Lane, Lowsonford, Warwickshire, B95

Bushwood Hall on Bushwood Lane a lovely start and such a lovely place to begin this story of fashionable addressed to James Blunt and the incredible album Afterlove!! The day in 1976 a hot summer in Lowsonford, it is a small village within the parish of Rowington in Warwickshire, England. The village lies 4 miles (6.4 km) north-east of Henley-in-Arden and I was digging out the moat for Grandpodes as he carried-on with his thick stutter in explain.

Stratford Hall comes to thought as Uncle Dennis owner of his manner, the marking of this wonder of a rise to what is proper introduction to Mr. Blunt and his lyrics, The Front!! Uncle Dennis gave rise to the first punting experience on his own property with a pond where he in yet a thicker stutter mumbled in the library on another day as I wondered on the horse stable with the clock. In response, as Uncle Dennis in a single status, and, a Gentleman of uniform appeal announced in great clarity often an address, the bloody Town......... His brother, my Grandpodes speaking in a stutter 'saving the moat' breaks the mold today the 19th of February 2017! Those ole blokes were in chorus of define, never did I think to thought of philosophy of speech: The Brits do their 'kenning' in description and The Canal, that Stratford-upon-Avon Canal meandering through Henley-in-Arden to spell it all out as gently as the ............Cup of tea, the hot summer in England, give say to Waters Upton which is a small village and civil parish in Shropshire, England. The population of the Civil Parish at the 2011 Census was 951 and recorded in the Domesday book as "Uptone", when it was stated to be tenanted by a "Seuuard", and to have been held by a man called "Gamel" before the Conquest.......
Henley NEWS | Henley-in-Arden | Warwickshire | Latest News
the published post above was made February 19, 2017 on my google+ for my memorized board too!! 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

http://www.henleynews.co.uk/07_08_30.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratford-upon-Avon_Canal

Remember Stratford Hall!!!!

defining https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waters_Upton

Key features
Moated Manor House 4/5 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 3 Reception Rooms Indoor Swimming Pool Extensive Barns About 8 Acres Grade Ii
Full description
Moated country house of immense charm idyllically located in 8 acres
*Grade II listed *Music Room/Reception hall *3 reception rooms *Kitchen/breakfast room *5 bedrooms *2 bathrooms *Indoor swimming pool *Extensive range of brick and tile barns and outbuildings providing garage and stores and offering further potential (Subject to planning) *Moated gardens and grounds
Floor Layout Plan
THIS PLAN IS FOR IDENTIFICATION PURPOSES ONLY
It is not to scale and is intended to show the approximate relationship of one room to another, with an indication of the main fixtures and fittings
Lowsonford is a delightful unspoilt Warwickshire village, with a thriving community, enjoying a rural location yet conveniently placed for quick access to Henley in Arden (approximately four miles) which provides a comprehensive range of shopping and recreational facilities. In addition, the larger villages of Knowle, Dorridge and Hockley Heath are close to hand as is Solihull town centre with its extensive and unrivalled amenities, including the new Touchwood shopping centre. Lowsonford contains a variety of interesting dwellings as well as the renowned and picturesque canalside Fleur de Lys Inn. There are many delightful canalside walks along the towpaths, as well as bridleways through the beautiful countryside surrounding Lowsonford.
The N.E.C., Birmingham International Airport and Railway Station are all within an approximate 20/25 minute drive and the M42 junction at Monkspath and the M40 junction at Hockley Heath are both within an approximate ten minute drive, thereby providing fast links to the M1, M5 and M6.
Bushwood Hall
Bushwood Hall occupies an idyllic rural location on the outskirts of Lowsonford village and in the heart of the Tapster valley and is one of the few moated properties in the area, dating back to the 16th century.
Steeped in history, the site of this moated manor house can be traced back to 1314 when there was a stone gatehouse on the site built by Sir John de Bishopsden, which was erected to link to the drawbridge over the moat. The timbers forming the lower part of the drawbridge were excavated in 1961 and are preserved in one of the barns.
The moat, which is certainly older than 1314 has been carefully preserved and has water all the way round, being fed by springs and overflowing into the nearby Tapste Brook. Interestingly, Robert Catesby, leader of the 1605 Gunpowder plot was born at Bushwood Hall in 1573 and the original stone house was superseded by a newer more comfortable house in or around 1600 and this forms the rear portion of the current Bushwood Hall. The front part of the house was probably built circa 1800 and was a working farm until 1960.
The current Grade II listed Bushwood Hall presents a most appealing elevation and forms a very quintessential English period property with its extensive range of outbuildings, orchard, gardens and moat. The character accommodation briefly offers
ON THE GROUND FLOOR
*Reception/Music room **Lounge with inglenook *Family Room *Dining Room *Breakfast Kitchen *Cloakroom *Cellar
MEZZANINE FLOOR
Two double bedrooms both connecting to dressing room/bedroom 5 with bathroom leading off
FIRST FLOOR
*Two further bedrooms *Family bathroom
OUTSIDE
*Detached two storey outbuilding providing garage with store above
*Extensive range of two storey brick and tile outbuildings, grouped around a central orchard and providing implement and storage facilities, offering further potential, subject to planning
Pool Barn, with covered indoor swimming pool.
Garden and implement storage building
MOAT, LAWNED GARDENS, ORCHARD AND GROUNDS EXTENDING TO 8 ACRES
On The Ground Floor
Portico Entrance
with lantern light, arched panelled door leading into:
Reception Hall/Music Room
3.76m(12'4'') x 4.46m(14'8'')
having oak wood block flooring, stained oak centre beam, leaded light front window and panelled glazed french doors leading on to the garden. Attractive stripped pine panelled doors lead off to:
Fitted Cloakroom
having cloaks area with oak wood block floor, coat hooks, exposed wall beams and door to:
Separate W.C.
with high level suite, wash hand basin with tiled splashback and side window.
Family Room/Study
4.98m(16'4'') x 4.02m(13'2'')
with exposed wall and ceiling beams, double glazed windows to the side and leaded light window to the front.
Steps from the main reception hall lead down to a
Inner Flagstone Lobby
with wall light point and door with timber staircase leading down to:
Useful Cellar
divided into three compartments and having raised setlass, electric light and power supply. Also housing the Worcester Danesmoor oil fired central heating boiler.
Character Lounge
4.50m(14'9'') x 4.26m(14'0'')
with superb flagstone floor, exposed wall and ceiling beams and wide brick inglenook fireplace with raised hearth, metal canopy, built in store cupboard with oak door and oak beam above. Windows on two sides overlooking the garden and door to the dining room.
Dining Room
4.90m(16'1'') x 5.86m(19'3'')
having windows on two sides with views over the garden, arched brick recesses to either side of the bay, one containing the old copper. Exposed timbers and brick wall panels, two wall light points, door to the rear garden and additional staircase to the first floor accommodation.
Breakfast Kitchen
4.31m(14'2'') x 4.20m(13'9'')
having a range of white panelled units with polished granite work tops which include stainless steel double drainer sink unit with stainless steel preparation surface to one side, excellent range of fitted base cupboard and drawer units and matching wall cupboards with down lighting. Burgundy Aga with twin ovens and hobs and adjoining Aga module with electric hob and two ovens. Ceramic wall tiling to the rear of the work areas, exposed ceiling beam, space with plumbing for dishwasher, window overlooking the moat and adjoining gardens and stable door to the garden.
A staircase rises from the reception hall to:
Mezzanine Landing
with wide oak plank floor boarding and doors leading off to:
Bedroom One
4.75m(15'7'') x 4.47m(14'8'')
with wide oak plank floor boarding, exposed wall and ceiling beams, window with lovely views over the gardens and countryside beyond and door to:
Dressing Room/Bedroom 5
3.83m(12'7'') x 5.17m(17'0'')
with secondary glazed window to the rear garden, exposed purlin beams, built in store cupboard and door to:
Bathroom
with whirlpool bath tub, wash hand basin, low level w.c., ceramic tiled splashbacks, exposed beams and leaded light window.
Bedroom Two
4.78m(15'8'') x 4.32m(14'2'')
with exposed wall timbers, two wall light points, wash hand basin with tiled splashback and window overlooking the moat and gardens. Also connecting door to the dressing room.
A further flight of stairs leads to:
On The First Floor
Landing
with leaded light window to the front and striped pine doors to:
Bedroom Three
3.07m(10'1'') x 4.15m(13'7'')
with leaded light window to the front, pedestal wash hand basin and door to:
Walk In Store Room
with stainless steel sink.
Bedroom Four
3.75m(12'4'') x 4.13m(13'7'')
with leaded light window to the front, additional side window.
Bathroom
with panelled bath with tiling to rear, w.c. and pedestal wash hand basin with mirrored splashback. Heated towel rail and leaded light side window. Airing cupboard with slatted shelves.
Outside
Surrounding Bushwood Hall are an extensive range of brick and tile outbuildings which offer further potential and comprise as follows:
Two Storey Garage
5.89m(19'4'') x 4.59m(15'1'')
with electric roller shutter door and steps leading up to roof storage space.
Courtyard Barns
Range of courtyard brick and tile barns which offer implement storage with storage area above.
Driftway Barn
with flagstone floor, high arched timber doors to the front. Door to the courtyard.

Attached Corner Barn with internal livestock pens with inset feeding troughs. Two Storey Main Barn with central driftway with flagstone floor and fine oak roof trusses. Swimming Pool Barn with heated pool, stone paved surround, exposed roof trusses and perspex roof. Also doors giving access to the front orchard and fields to the rear.  To the front of the barns and within the courtyard setting is a Fruit Orchard with a variety of apple trees.  From the barns and garage building a timber foot bridge over the moat then gives access to the front of the property with a further brick and tile outbuilding providing bike and garden tool storage facility.

Gardens
The gardens that surround Bushwood Hall are laid mainly to lawn with a variety of mature trees and the property is then surrounded by the moat with further pasture land beyond, all providing a truly unique and idyllic setting with an enviable southerly aspect, extending in all to approximately 8 acres.

Gardens
Garden Views
Location Plan

General Information
Subjective comments in these details imply the opinion of the selling Agent at the time these details were prepared. Naturally, the opinions of purchasers may differ.

Money Laundering: We have in place procedures and controls which are designed to forestall and prevent Money Laundering. If we suspect that a supplier, customer/client, or employee is committing a Money Laundering offence as defined by the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002, we will in accordance with our legal responsibilities disclose the suspicion to the Serious Organised Crime Agency.

Agents Note: We have not tested any of the electrical, central heating or sanitaryware appliances. Purchasers should make their own investigations as to the workings of the relevant items. All room measurements and mileages quoted in these sales particulars are approximate.

Fixtures and Fittings: All those items mentioned in these particulars by way of fixtures and fittings are included in the sale price. Others, if any, are excluded. Carpets, curtains and light fittings available by separate negotiation.

Tenure: The property is Freehold with vacant possession upon completion of the purchase.

Services: Mains water and electricity are connected to the property. Central heating is by way of an oil fired system and the drainage is to a septic tank.

Local Authority: Warwick District Council.

Postal Address: The correct postal address of the property is understood to be Bushwood Hall, Bushwood Lane, Lowsonford, Henley in Arden B95 5HA.  Land: It is suggested that prior to exchange of contracts, prospective purchasers walk the land and boundaries in order to satisfy themselves as to the exact area of land they are purchasing and also to check all fixtures and fittings either included or excluded in the sale.


Directions: From the agents office in Hockley Heath proceed south along the A3400 Stratford Road passing over the M40 motorway and continue up Lapworth Hill and take the second turning on the left signposted Lowsonford into Bushwood Lane. Continue for approximately 1.25 miles and Bushwood Hall will be found on the right hand side.


To complete our quality service, John Shepherd is pleased to offer the following:-
Free Valuation: We would be pleased to carry out a free valuation and market appraisal of your property entirely without obligation. Please contact us to make the appropriate appointment.
Residential Lettings and Management: If you are interested in letting out your property or are considering renting a property, please contact John Shepherd Lettings Limited on 01564 771776 or email enquiries@johnshepherdlettings.com Professional Survey Department: If this property should not meet your requirements and you decide to purchase a property not marketed by ourselves, we would be delighted to offer our professional services to you should you require an independent survey on the property you intend to purchase. We offer a full range of professional surveys including the RICS Home Buyers' Survey and Valuation Reports, and full Building Surveys. For professional survey and valuation advice therefore, please do not hesitate to contact our Survey Department on 01564 786626. John Shepherd Financial Services: Independent Mortgage Advisors. Telephone: 01564 786611. E mail: enquiries@johnshepherdfs.com John Shepherd, for themselves and for the vendors of the property whose agents they are, give notice that these particulars do not constitute any part of a contract or offer, and are produced in good faith and set out as a general guide only. The vendor does not make or give, and neither John Shepherd and any person in his employment, has an authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatsoever in relation to this property.


Disclaimer - Property reference 6633478A_33478. The information displayed about this property comprises a property advertisement. Rightmove.co.uk makes no warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of the advertisement or any linked or associated information, and Rightmove has no control over the content. This property advertisement does not constitute property particulars. The information is provided and maintained by The John Shepherd Collection, Hockley Heath. Please contact the selling agent or developer directly to obtain any information which may be available under the terms of The Energy Performance of Buildings (Certificates and Inspections) (England and Wales) Regulations 2007 or the Home Report if in relation to a residential property in Scotland.
Map data ©OpenStreetMap contributors.

This property is marketed by
The Old School House, 2360 Stratford Road, Hockley Heath, B94 6QT


Thursday, March 10, 2016

Johno You Are Like The Luckiest Guy In The Entire World Even Selmar Must Give Way, finally:) Because You To Have A Grace For a Be Day Par!!


James C. Wofford

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James C. Wofford
Personal information
Full nameJames Cunningham Wofford
BornNovember 3, 1944 (age 71)
Junction City, Kansas, U.S.
James Cunningham "Jimmy" Wofford (born November 3, 1944) is an American equestrian, who has competed in many international competitions in the sport of eventing. Today he is most known as a trainer of both horses and riders, and as a retired president of the AHSA and vice-president of the USET.
Wofford now lives on his Fox Covert Farm in Upperville, Virginia, with his wife, Gail W. Wofford ex-MFH, of almost 40 years.

Family[edit]

Wofford was born in Junction City, Kansas[1] to an equestrian family. His father Col. John W. Wofford, who died when James was 10, rode for the United States Show Jumping Team in the 1932 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Col. Wofford went on to coach eventers and show jumpers at the 1952 Helsinki Olympic Games. This was the first Olympics where civilians were permitted to participate in nting, and nineteen-year-old Jeb Wofford—Col. Wofford’s son and James’ brother—won a bronze medal. Col. Wofford was also the founder and first president of the United States Equestrian Team.
The second brother to James, Warren Wofford, remains the only USET rider to qualify in both show jumping and eventing. He chose show jumping, but only went as an alternate to the 1956 Stockholm Games. However, Warren did meet his future wife, Dawn Penelope Wofford, who competed on the British Show Jumping Team in the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Games.
Wofford’s cousin is both a trainer and rider of flat and steeplechase races. Several members of his family have also been Masters of Foxhounds.

Early life[edit]

Wofford attended Culver Military Academy for high school. He later went to graduate from the University of Colorado School of Business.[2]

Riding career[edit]

Wofford has had a successful riding career, joining the USA Eventing Team in 1965 and remaining a member until 1985. During this time, he trained under Bert de Nemethy andJack Le Goff.
Wofford competed in the 1968 and 1972 Olympic Games on his famous horse Kilkenny, winning team silver both times,[3][4] and was also named to the 1980 Olympic Games. He also competed on the US Eventing Team at the 1970 World Championships at Punchestown, Ireland, winning an individual bronze with Kilkenny, and at the 1978 World Championship with Carawich, winning a team bronze.
Wofford’s records also include five wins—each on a different horse—at five US National Championships, a team gold medal at the 1967 Pan Am Games,[citation needed] and two wins at the Rolex Kentucky Three Day (1981 with Carawich and 1986 with The Optimist[5] —remarkably coming out of retirement to ride the horse for student and fellow Olympian, Karen O'Connor). He also competed very successfully abroad from 1959–1986. In all, Wofford competed at the advanced level over 20 years. During this time, he also raced as a steeplechase jockey, and fox hunted for over 20 years.
Wofford retired as a competitor in 1986. He continues to ride, along with his wife, two daughters, and three grandsons.

Coaching career[edit]

Perhaps even more impressive than his riding career is his career as a coach. Wofford began focusing on coaching after his retirement, and has produced riders on nearly every USET Eventing team. He has had at least one student on every US Olympic, World Championship, or Pan Am team since 1978. Today he is sought after as a clinician.
Notable record of his achievements as a coach include:
  • 2004 Athens Olympics: Kimberly Severson and John Williams were both former students. Severson went on to win the individual silver. The team won bronze. Also coached the Canadian team.
  • 2003 Pan Am Games, as coach for the silver medal-winning Canadian team.
  • Wofford was named United States Olympic Committee development coach of the year in 1998 and 1999.

Other involvements[edit]

James Wofford has written a number of books, including Gymnastics: Systematic Training for Jumping Horses,[6] and Training the Three-Day Event Horse and Rider101 Eventing Tips, and Take a Good Look Around.[7] He has also served on may equestrian committees, including:
  • AHSA (now USEF) as president
  • USET: the first vice-president
  • USCTA (now USEA) secretary
  • Member of the FEI Eventing Committee for two terms, including two years as vice-chairman
  • He does many clinics all over the US
Wofford has also been inducted into the US Eventing Hall of Fame[2] and the Culver Academies Horsemanship Hall of Fame.

Wednesday, August 12, 2015

4 August 2015 ~ Balancing rocks trace history of 'jumping' earthquakes By Jonathan Webb Science reporter, BBC News




one of the researchers straddles a balancing rock in California
The researchers spent 10 years collecting measurements of balancing rocks
US scientists say they have solved the riddle of why a collection of balancing rocks near the San Andreas fault has never been toppled by earthquakes.
Their decade-long study concludes that quakes can stop or "jump" due to interactions between the San Andreas and the neighbouring San Jacinto fault.
Models show that these interactions sent the biggest vibrations around the rock stacks, leaving them intact.
But the connected nature of the faults has implications for quake planning.
The study of precariously balanced rocks was begun in the 1990s by Jim Brune, now an emeritus professor at the University of Nevada and a co-author of the new paper.
"He realised that [these rocks] could be a check on seismic hazard maps, and give long-term indications of ground shaking," said the study's lead author Prof Lisa Grant Ludwig, from the University of California, Irvine.
"They are kind of natural seismoscopes - but you have to read them indirectly.
"They don't tell you an earthquake happened, they tell you 'an earthquake strong enough to knock me down did not happen'."

Tipping point

Generally, balancing rocks are not seen within 15km of major faults. But 10 years ago Prof Brune and his colleagues found two sizeable collections of such stones just 7-10km from the San Andreas and San Jacinto faults, in the San Bernardino mountains of California.
balancing rock in the San Bernardino mountains
The teetering rocks sit less than 10km from two major faults
In the new study, due to be published in the journalSeismological Research Letters, these rocks were carefully catalogued and measured.
Importantly, the team calculated how much force it would take to tip each of the rocks over.
"There are two methods of doing that, one of which is actually trying to tip the thing," Prof Ludwig said. This meant some nerve-wracking fieldwork, gently pushing the rocks until there was some movement, but not actually tipping them over.
"If my mother had known I was doing that, she would not have been happy," Prof Ludwig confessed. "You never want to be on the downhill side when you tip it."
The second method, for rocks too dangerous or difficult to tip, was "photomodelling": using views from multiple angles to build a 3D model of the balanced stone and calculate its centre of gravity, mass, and so on.
Both these methods, along with some "shake table" simulation experiments, showed that the rocks should have fallen over during quakes as recent as 1812 and 1857.
San Andreas Fault from the air
The famous San Andreas fault stretches 1,300km across California
But various measures can tell us exactly how long the stones have perched in their places - and it is millennia, not centuries.
"One of my former postdocs did anage studyof one of the rocks. And it'd been in that position about 18,000 years," said Prof Ludwig.
So how did these precarious rocks withstand the tens or hundreds of earthquakes that shook the region during that time?

Network of fractures

"The inescapable conclusion was that the ground motions had to be lower than you would expect from typical earthquakes on the San Andreas and San Jacinto faults," Prof Ludwig explained.
The team's best explanation for that surprisingly small ground movement - and one supported by computer modelling of big earthquakes - is an interaction between the two faults.
balancing rock in Nevada
Precarious rocks, like this one in Nevada, can act as natural measures of earthquake strength over time
"The San Andreas and San Jacinto faults come very close together; they're only about 2km apart. And it's been well established, through other earthquakes and modelling studies, that a rupture can jump across [a gap like that]. It's what's called a stepover.
"What if the rupture jumped across, or alternatively, stopped at this junction, or started at this junction? All three of those cases would produce lower ground shaking in the area where we found the rocks."
It is crucial to consider the faults together, Prof Ludwig said - not just to explain the baffling, balancing rocks, but also in order to plan safely for future earthquakes.
"These are really networks of fractures in the earth. Just because we give them different names doesn't mean that they behave independently."

Shaky scenario

Dr Lucy Jones is a long-serving seismologist and a science adviser for risk reduction at the US Geological Survey. She said the paper would have "pretty significant implications" for earthquake planning in California.
In particular, Dr Jones said the findings might impact the "ShakeOut scenario" - in which she and others modelled a major San Andreas quake, to support safety drills and procedures.
"I think that this study actually makes the particular ShakeOut scenario less likely, but I'm not sure it means that we're definitely going to get less ground motion," Dr Jones told the BBC.
"It isn't a clear-cut answer as to whether we'll be better off or worse off. We're going to need time to look at the permutations."
Looking beyond individual quakes, Dr Jones said the new study fits into a "pretty well accepted picture" that in the long-term, seismic activity is gradually shifting from the southern stretch of the San Andreas fault across to the younger San Jacinto fault.
"This study is a really cool piece of evidence that maybe the jump is a little further along than we assumed," she said.

Sunday, August 24, 2014

555-1212



Should Electricity pop the junction of Plug in the thrown of A Switch the eclectics do hitch,
audible language that barks like a Dog to hand throwing signs flipping the log,
the stomp of the reach in night at a shock will trip upon chairs the Table atop,
crashing the banging to identify dark in the bright sun it's difficult to start,
the game of Telephone in a readable part two ask the Screen issues a formulate cart,
talking the piece a Natural in stare works to the mouth now Announcements in Nair.

The razor Type speed that eyeballs direct a glancing to particular levels of kept,
dialect asking the deliver envelopes speaking the answer on locale a term dancer,
docking the swipe invitational plight a Que by Computer is the lap of now life.

A Satellite speech via remote in the bleach soaping a shore with an Opus of more,
taking the job of what Sundials core a Shadow of angle points kelping form store,
moss to the wet a dag rare of crop Equestrian jump built to fly over shop,
rails are poles cut force a clean painted with stripes the Solid approach is a lane did,
the timing of Three stride out in the see grows with the speak core balance is key.

Increase the impulsion or half in the halt squeeze on the sponge try ringing a leak,
shot down not ever for Reins are our meet connection to length a stirrup shorts link,
long for the Flat Work helps leg to inspire buckle Two holes up the Stadium is Fair,
now in the hole punch leathers are true 'cause when you go 'Cross-Country' it's four on the full,
all for the Seat seat for the All the true question is when like has a trend it Stalls to a send.

Bang the Electric out like a light What is the Time the rakes said to lines,
in the sweep of the hay for stray of the lay know bedding was shavings a Wood stop to stay,
I'll go to grain Room the Oats of the Corn as The World looks to hand-held for digits a phone,
Wow in the stable the munching was sweet Watch for the nicker it's a Tell tail sweep,
time for A.M. at the Call of the heard hi Noon is grazing the gather of Verb look it's a local Vibration.




Friday, February 13, 2015

All Flours Face The Sun



Tanzania the slang of for Won Nine to balance this road of complete on the satis^factory of send,
in Ink delivery the Postcard stamped to Passport the Mapping to Universal belief by Confidence`d,
in aspect to Assets the bank on A Stand not a bridge to be gift as the Self is of Planned,
in desires far and beyond this pet earth of foot stock a process for shoulder is the learner of Frog.

A Hoof on the sound to a mountain context seeing the Rainbow interpret this A Rest,
in patience touched Flour with the butter bred taste swallow the method Operations for shew,
on the founder of belly it will sit settled logs the lumber of grasp to symbol of dogs,
the Wolf of the bitten to a Fancy concealed the dust forms the window of tickle mead meel'd.

Count the worms on the lizards that beast for it is a Tale of the slammer of Meets,
discounted for style a dance on the spot to delicacy of the reason on dead,
life is the Up on this down oxide of Plant well-Water is drilled for the Oils on stout,
muscled by clamming the jewel of the Nile in simplicity boating the river of Knew.

Sands to the thanks for I sport a good score the Liter^board signifies the junction I door,
to sky with respond that Mathematical song Singing to storms that pure the dyed wrong,
to debt of the ringer that poof of cloud tow great expectations was virginity clones,
to break on the appendage to be of a sleeve is as the doll tellers Pull seasonable books.

Chap at the step on the Stage to a scamper hulk with the green ankle for damper,
one foot to tosser the Outer wreath shape to Twilight of star fight it's been a good Ted.

To forest of pine on the option Out found best are the Planners that slapped the Plan sacked,
to brass off the shine in the telephone climb there is not a Pilot that saw this designed,
route to a get away with a bit on the shred for all that is plating is a Pot^Ter^Ree Shed.