tonyou812
Senior Member
- Location
- North New Jersey
That 40 circuit all-in-one looks ridiculous on that cabin. Kinda like the tiny duplex service you posted a while back. Is your middle name "Overkill?"![]()
Going after a mans cabin is just plain mean!
That 40 circuit all-in-one looks ridiculous on that cabin. Kinda like the tiny duplex service you posted a while back. Is your middle name "Overkill?"![]()
and everyone who can, flees to san diego.
Going after a mans cabin is just plain mean!
So your cabin is in Flagstaff? Up I17?
It's in Prescott and you are welcome to use it any time. Just don't bring Peter.
He will probably think the view is too big.:roll:
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Still wearing shorts here. Sweatshirt in the mornings till about 9 or 10. Went out to the Suns game last night in shorts/short sleeves.
I love it here.........for a few months.
Where their house may be summarily consumed in a ball of fire from the sky. You win some, you lose some.![]()
"No weather will be found in this book. This is an attempt to pull a book through without weather. It being the first attempt of the kind in fictitious literature, it may prove a failure, but it seemed worth the while of some dare-devil person to try it, and the author was in just the mood.""Many a reader who wanted to read a tale through was not able to do it because of delays on account of the weather. Nothing breaks up an author's progress like having to stop every few pages to fuss-up the weather. Thus it is plain that persistent intrusions of weather are bad for both reader and author.""Of course weather is necessary to a narrative of human experience. That is conceded. But it ought to be put where it will not be in the way; where it will not interrupt the flow of the narrative. And it ought to be the ablest weather that can be had, not ignorant, poor-quality, amateur weather. Weather is a literary specialty, and no untrained hand can turn out a good article of it. The present author can do only a few trifling ordinary kinds of weather, and he cannot do those very good. So it has seemed wisest to borrow such weather as is necessary for the book from qualified and recognized experts-giving credit, of course. This weather will be found over in the back part of the book, out of the way. See Appendix. The reader is requested to turn over and help himself from time to time as he goes along."
