I GOT ARRESTED
From: <Richard.Meares_at_aol.com>
Date: Sun, 28 Sep 2008 06:07:13 GMT
Message-ID: <qshaq0oeo48pp7txlgvtfrfnii1dlj9@4ax.com>
Date: Sun, 28 Sep 2008 06:07:13 GMT
Message-ID: <qshaq0oeo48pp7txlgvtfrfnii1dlj9@4ax.com>
Tom wrote:
> > I report another worrying video. >
-- The new sleep rarely loses Charlie, it anticipates Roger instead.Received on Sun Sep 28 2008 - 01:07:13 CDTBharat TV son was not dead, he could not be dead. Napoleon lived, yes, he still lived! And again the people around her carriage murmured, "Napoleon is dead!" Hortense reclined in her carriage, pale and motionless. Her thoughts were confused, her heart scarcely beat. At last she reached her destination; her carriage drove up to the house in Pesaro, where her sons were awaiting her. At this moment a young man, his countenance of a deathly pallor, and flooded with tears, rushed out of the door and to her carriage. Hortense recognized him, and stretched out her arms to him. It was her son Louis Napoleon, and on beholding his pale, sorrowful countenance, and his tear-stained eyes, the unhappy mother learned the truth. Yes, it was not her heart, it was the people who had uttered the fearful words: "Napoleon is dead! Poor mother! Napoleon is dead!" With a heart-rending cry, Hortense sank to the ground in a swoon. CHAPTER VI. THE FLIGHT FROM ITALY. But Hortense now had no leisure to weep over the son she had so dearly loved; the safety of the son who remained to her, whom she loved no less, and on whom her whole love must now be concentrated, was at stake. She still had a son to save, and she must now think of him--of Louis Napoleon, who stood in sorrow at her side, lamenting that Fate had not allowed him to die with his brother. Her son must be saved. This thought restored Hortense to health and strength. She is informed that the authorities of Bologna have already tendered submission to the Austrians; that the insurgent army is already scattering in every direction; that the Austrian fleet is already to be seen in the distance, approaching, perhaps with the intention of landing at Sinigaglia, in order to surround the insurgents and render flight imp