[18504] in athena10
0751682
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (xgz480fbfdcda@hotmail.com)
Wed Mar 12 20:36:14 2025
Message-ID:
<TYSPR01MB7060A8A4468C1345199A73A9F6D32@TYSPR01MB7060.apcprd01.prod.exchangelabs.com>
Reply-To: sheralllzrwztb@gmail.com
From: "xgz480fbfdcda@hotmail.com" <xgz480fbfdcda@hotmail.com>
To: info <info@frankehitus.ee>
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2025 08:35:56 +0800
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="gb2312"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
MIME-Version: 1.0
<meta http-equiv=3D"Content-Type" content=3D"text/html; charset=3Dgb2312"><=
p>hello, </p>
<p>I will China sourcing agent,negotiation,dropshipping,inspection etc.</p>
<p>?Please kindly talk with me before ordering! We need have a free=20
communication that know your requirement.</p>
<p>Tired of a middle-men charging your higher prices?</p>
<p>Lower effectively communication with factory or salesman?</p>
<p>Delay the factory delivery time one time and one time?</p>
<p>Manufacture can't accept your Mini order?</p>
<p>Why I am a professional China sourcing agent?</p>
<p>Hope this finds you well. </p>
<p>Procurement process=A3=BA </p>
<p>1.MARKET INFORMATION COLLECTION 1>Sourcing consult 2>Trading=20
suggestions 3>Shipping suggestions 4>Industrial analysis </p>
<p>2.SOURCING REPORT WITH SUGGESTIONS 1>Sourcing report 2> Production=
time=20
and shipping cost estimate 3>Product upgrade(Open mold) </p>
<p>3.SOURCING SAMPLE PRODUCTION SHIPPING 1>Sample collection and review=
=20
2>Negotiation 3>Production arrange. 4>Shipping arrange. <br>Much=20
appreciated if you could assign this to the responsible party. </p>
<p>We are dedicated to help small & medium overseas companies or indivi=
dual=20
sourcing from China. </p>
<p>Instead of your company adjusting to the needs of a buying agent, I will=
=20
comply with your demands so everything you want comes to fruition. </p>
<p>Just tell us what exactly you want, we can give you a satisfied result o=
r=20
plan ! </p>
<p>For more information, please feel free to contact me.</p>
<p>Best regards,</p>
<p>*If you=A1=AFre interest*</p>
<p>Livia</p>
<p><br>WhatsApp +86 13189637157</p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p><font style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: silver" color=3D"silver"><p>=A1=AEWell,=
doctor,=A1=AF said Miss Dunstable, =A1=AEwhere are Mary and Frank? You do =
not look at all comfortable, standing here by yourself.=A1=AF</p><p>=A1=AEA=
nd I hope you will be happy =A1=AA and make others happy.=A1=AF</p><p>"=
;But personality? Do you mean putting his head up and looking over the tops=
of people into the distance? I saw one horse do that."</p><p>Oliver a=
t last relieved his host by swaggering off, imitating as well as he could t=
he sturdy step and outward gesture of his redoubted companion, and whistlin=
g a pibroch composed on the rout of the Danes at Loncarty, which he had pic=
ked up from its being a favourite of the smith=A1=AFs, whom he made a point=
of imitating as far as he could. But as the innocent, though conceited, fe=
llow stepped out from the entrance of the wynd, where it communicated with =
the High Street, he received a blow from behind, against which his headpiec=
e was no defence, and he fell dead upon the spot, an attempt to mutter the =
name of Henry, to whom he always looked for protection, quivering upon his =
dying tongue.</p><p>"If he wants me, he knows where I am."</p><p>=
Mr Fothergill was, in one respect, like to his friend Sowerby. He enacted t=
wo together different persons on occasions which were altogether different.=
Generally speaking, with the world at large, he was a jolly, rollicking, p=
opular man, fond of eating and drinking, known to be devoted to the duke=A1=
=AFs interests, and supposed to be somewhat unscrupulous, or at any rate ha=
rd, when they were concerned; but in other respects a good-natured fellow: =
and there was a report about that he had once lent somebody money, without =
charging him interest or taking security. On the present occasion Sowerby s=
aw at a glance that he had come thither with all the aptitudes and appurten=
ances of his business about him. He walked into the room with a short, quic=
k step; there was no smile on his face as he shook hands with his old frien=
d; he brought with him a box laden with papers and parchments, and he had n=
ot been a minute in the room before he was seated in one of the old dingy c=
hairs. =A1=AEHow long have you been in town, Fothergill?=A1=AF said Sowerby=
, still standing with his back against the chimney. He had resolved on only=
one thing =A1=AA that nothing should induce him to touch, look at, or list=
en to any of those papers. He knew well enough that no good would come of t=
hat. He also had his own lawyers, to see that he was pilfered according to =
rule.</p><p>The morning after the trial, on waking, he stirred curiously, a=
nd then it suddenly came to him that he was no longer in the free and comfo=
rtable atmosphere of his own bedroom, but in a jail-cell, or rather its ver=
y comfortable substitute, a sheriff=A1=AFs rented bedroom. He got up and lo=
oked out the window. The ground outside and Passayunk Avenue were white wit=
h snow. Some wagons were silently lumbering by. A few Philadelphians were v=
isible here and there, going to and fro on morning errands. He began to thi=
nk at once what he must do, how he must act to carry on his buiness, to reh=
abilitate himself; and as he did so he dressed and pulled the bell-cord, wh=
ich had been indicated to him, and which would bring him an attendant who w=
ould build him a fire and later bring him something to eat. A shabby prison=
attendant in a blue uniform, conscious of Cowperwood=A1=AFs superiority be=
cause of the room he occupied, laid wood and coal in the grate and started =
a fire, and later brought him his breakfast, which was anything but prison =
fare, though poor enough at that.</p><p>=A1=AEBagatelle is the French for t=
rifle, my friend,=A1=AF said Mr Christian. =A1=AEDon=A1=AFt talk over peopl=
e=A1=AFs heads so, Scales. I shall have hard work to understand you myself =
soon.=A1=AF</p><p>Wilfrid, lying on the divan in a dark dressing-gown, sat =
up.</p><p>The thin-lipped, keen-eyed men who boarded the train would not re=
ad that poetry, or, if they did, would not understand. Heaven guard that po=
or pine in the desert and keep =A1=AEits top in the sky=A1=AF!</p><p></p><p=
>Have seen the gallant knights of France,</p><p></p><p>Christian wore this =
morning those perfect manners of a subordinate who is not servile, which he=
always adopted towards his unquestionable superiors. Mr Debarry, who prefe=
rred having some one about him with as little resemblance as possible to a =
regular servant, had a singular liking for the adroit, quiet-mannered Chris=
tian, and would have been amazed to see the insolent assumption he was capa=
ble of in the presence of people like Lyon, who were of no account in socie=
ty. Christian had that sort of cleverness which is said to =A1=AEknow the w=
orld=A1=AF =A1=AA that is to say, he knew the price-current of most things.=
</p><p>But the rector=A1=AFs voice was ringing and penetrating, and when he=
appeared on the narrow balcony and read the formula, commanding all men to=
go to their homes or about their lawful business, there was a strong trans=
ient effect. Every one within hearing listened, and for a few moments after=
the final words, =A1=AEGod save the King!=A1=AF the comparative silence co=
ntinued. Then the people began to move, the buzz rose again, and grew, and =
grew, till it turned to shouts and roaring as before. The movement was that=
of a flood hemmed in; it carried nobody away. Whether the crowd would obey=
the order to disperse themselves within an hour, was a doubt that approach=
ed nearer and nearer to a negative certainty.</p><p>"And =A1=AA pardon=
me =A1=AA it=A1=AFs rather a long time (as we are situated) to keep the sh=
ips waiting for one man?"</p><p>"Yes," said Dwining, scornfu=
lly, "refer myself to a greasy monk, who does not =A1=AA he! he! he!=
=A1=AA understand the barbarous Latin he repeats by rote. Such would be a f=
itting counsellor to one who has studied both in Spain and Arabia! No, Cath=
arine, I will choose a confessor that is pleasant to look upon, and you sha=
ll be honoured with the office. Now, look yonder at his valiancie, his eyeb=
row drops with moisture, his lip trembles with agony; for his valiancie =A1=
=AA he! he! he!=A1=AA is pleading for his life with his late domestics, and=
has not eloquence enough to persuade them to let him slip. See how the fib=
res of his face work as he implores the ungrateful brutes, whom he has heap=
ed with obligations, to permit him to get such a start for his life as the =
hare has from the greyhounds when men course her fairly. Look also at the s=
ullen, downcast, dogged faces with which, fluctuating between fear and sham=
e, the domestic traitors deny their lord this poor chance for his life. The=
se things thought themselves the superior of a man like me! and you, foolis=
h wench, think so meanly of your Deity as to suppose wretches like them are=
the work of Omnipotence!"</p><p>"My dear fellow," said Comp=
son Grice, with some dignity, "what do you suppose?" And, straigh=
tening his waistcoat, he passed into the card room.</p><p>"You know I =
won=A1=AFt!" she exclaimed, nervously. "The idea! Why do you ask?=
"</p></font></p>