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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Dallas T Lee
Dallas T. Tillman, a black man, grew up in Mississippi gardening and farming - raising cotton, corn, sweet potatoes, and other vegetables. When his dad left, he and his brother busied themselves helping their mother, who was diabetic. Every time she passed out, they hitched her up to a wagon and brought her home. The next day, she would be back out in the hot sun working alongside her boys. In the 1950s, the Tillman family moved to California, but it wasn't until the early 1960s when Dallas was selling encyclopedias in San Francisco that he met Marie Debose and sparks flew. Although she was thirteen years older and married to a butcher, he was determined to make her his - and this is their story.
Dallas T. Tillman, a black man, grew up in Mississippi gardening and farming - raising cotton, corn, sweet potatoes, and other vegetables. When his dad left, he and his brother busied themselves helping their mother, who was diabetic. Every time she passed out, they hitched her up to a wagon and brought her home. The next day, she would be back out in the hot sun working alongside her boys. In the 1950s, the Tillman family moved to California, but it wasn't until the early 1960s when Dallas was selling encyclopedias in San Francisco that he met Marie Debose and sparks flew. Although she was thirteen years older and married to a butcher, he was determined to make her his - and this is their story.
By: Dallas T. Herndon, Pub. 1922, Reprinted 2019, 1058 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-069-1.When Dallas T. Herndon became Secretary of Arkansas History Commission in 1911, he began to "realize that the state had no history that could be reliable upon as authentic," although several state histories had been published, but whose authors did not have access to reliable sources of information. "With more and more people seeking information on the state, which often required hours and even days of research," Mr. Herndon in the Fall of 1920 entered into arrangements to begin work toward the publication of this three volume series. The Centennial History is divided into three volumes. Volume #1 is concerned with the history of Arkansas from its earliest beginnings and is divided into seven major parts, beginning with the Indians, explorers, French and Spanish domination, etc. and continuing with Arkansas as a Territory, pioneer life, customs and final admission into the Union. In these seven major headings will also be found sections dealing with the Political History, Industrial History, Education, Military (the War with Mexico, Civil War, Reconstruction, etc.) and Local History, which is concerned with the formation of the counties, county officers, population, cities and towns, etc. Volumes #2 of this series contains approximately 1,200 Biographical Sketches of Prominent leaders and individuals through out the state of Arkansas up through the year 1922. As with Goodspeed Histories, it should be noted that these sketches contain a vast storehouse of family history and primary genealogical source material for the person with Arkansas "Roots." Many of these sketches also carry these family histories back into the early 1880's and some instances to the late 1790's. See our website for a full listing of the surnames of the Biographees.
By: Dallas T. Herndon, Pub. 1922, Reprinted 2019, 1076 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-070-5.When Dallas T. Herndon became Secretary of Arkansas History Commission in 1911, he began to "realize that the state had no history that could be relied upon as authentic," although several state histories had been published, but whose authors did not have access to reliable sources of information. "With more and more people seeking information on the state, which often required hours and even days of research," Mr. Herndon in the Fall of 1920 entered into arrangements to begin work toward the publication of this three volume series. The Centennial History is divided into three volumes. Volume #1 is concerned with the history of Arkansas from its earliest beginnings and is divided into seven major parts, beginning with the Indians, explorers, French and Spanish domination, etc. and concinting with Arkansas as a Territory, pioneer life, customs and final admission into the Union. In these seven major headings will also be found sections dealing with the Political History, Industrial History, Education, Military (the War with Mexico, Civil War, Reconstruction, etc.) and Local History, which is concerned with the formation of the counties, county officers, population, cities and towns, etc. Volumes #2 and #3 of this series contains Biographical Sketches of Prominent leaders and individuals in Arkansas up through the year 1922. As with Goodspeed Histories, it should be noted that these sketches contain a vast storehouse of family history and primary genealogical source material for the person with Arkansas "Roots." Many of these sketches also carry these family histories back into the early 1880's and some instances to the late 1790's.
When Nora Cooper joined the police force, she was hoping to find a good man. What she didn't expect was to find lust and companionship in her two female cohorts as well. Sarah McCrery and Tracy Jackson open Nora's eyes to a whole new world of sexuality and play. Free-spirited and sensual, the two women are just looking to have some fun, and Nora is the perfect addition to complete their sexy trio.When Max Hunter enters the picture, he and Nora hit it off right away. Her partner on the force, he also becomes her partner in the bedroom. But there is only one problem? One man stands in their way to happiness. He is determined to do anything it takes to get what he wants... and he wants Nora.When the four officers come together and work as a group, the results are explosive... in more ways than one.Warning: this book contains very explicit sex, including lesbian sex, oral sex and more. Only mature adults who won't find graphic sexual content offensive should read this story.
Erotica in Blue 2: Cindy's Big Bust
Dallas T. Cooper
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2015
nidottu
Dallas Doesn't Like Cats
Susan Hensley Phillips; Paul Blankenship; Rebecca Hensley Crook
Lulu Publishing Services
2019
pokkari
It was snowing when she approached his car. Dan was a good driver, had a good car, and had over a thousand dollars from the busy night before the snow started. On snowy nights he worried more about the safety of his passengers while driving on the icy roads than of robbery or drunk drivers.He had picked cab driving as a retirement job for the excitement of the night life in Denver, not to mention the good money he made. With over a thousand dollars cash in his pockets from the busy night he wasn't worried, after all, like any good cabbie he was armed to the teeth and knew how and when to fight.Many a night he drove ladies to the shelters without ex-boyfriends or ex-husbands following. He also picked up a lot of ladies from the bars and got them home safely. He was proud that he got people home or to the airport safely and on time through snow, rain, ice, or rush hour traffic.Dan's first glance at the girl wearing nothing but a soaking wet hospital gown had taken in her near nakedness, lack of purse or wallet, and the raw red bands around her wrists and ankles. His second glance saw the fear in her eyes, the snow in her hair, the bare feet in the snow, and the graceful way she moved around the front of the car to the passenger door.Dan Lasker reached over to unlock the door out of force of habit, not wanting to unlock all the doors with the switch. He then cranked up the heat for her as she buckled in.At the click of the seat-belt she said, "Drive somewhere quickly "It was all he needed, as the car started moving, he saw trust in her eyes slowly replace the fear, Yes, it was love at first sight, but he planned only to take her where ever she needed to go then drive himself home.There were two cars behind them as he left the parking lot at high speed and she wanted him to drive her 800 miles. She had a price on her head, half a million dollars and a deadline to be in Dallas.A long drive dodging bullets from every killer in the west while trying not to lose his life or his heart.
I Thought I Wouldn't Tell It: An Autobiography of Hard Life and Hope
Deloris Dallas
CoreNine Publishing
2015
nidottu
Hullabaloo! Good Morning Dallas Zoo: A Good Morning Story for Animals, Kids, and Parents
T. S. Vasanth
Art for Heart
2018
sidottu
Let's start the day in a wild and happy way, with the help of 9 special friends at the Dallas Zoo This illustrated, AR-interactive children's 'good morning' book follows the rising sun, sharing the unique ways different animals begin their day in their distinctive habitats at the Dallas Zoo.Just like goodnight stories are a special way to end each day, good morning stories like this one help kids of all ages with the 'art of the daily start'. Rhyming verses and distinctive drawings convey the beauty of our wild planet, while sharing memorable and kid-friendly lessons about conservation. Special Augmented Reality triggers are embedded within the illustrated pages, allowing parents and kids to use their app-enabled devices to discover virtual 3-D images and videos that share even more facts and fun.From the Dallas Zoo to you, this interactive and engaging book is designed to make waking up a special routine for kids and parents together.
With In the Black, T. Dallas Smith identifies the centrality of honest and open relationships to success within the world of high-dollar commercial real estate deals. His advice to “build relationships before you need them” is complemented by personal stories highlighting the importance of identifying one’s advocates. Smith is keen to recognize the people — some of them sense-making and some of them unexpected — who helped lift him up in a field the primary practice of which has been to reject diversity among its practitioners. Smith shows how making one’s way in an industry that has historically rejected Black men and women may be challenging but is in no way impossible. His own story is proof that one can both be a trailblazer and use one’s hard-won position to open doors for others.