August 17, 2010

Martin Mountain

Martin Mountain
Thank you for stopping at our Fly Fishing Rods and Reels Site. Your search criteria brought you to this page. If you can not find what you are searching for just use the search box at the top right to search for any item you like. Feel free to browse the site and again thank you for stopping by.

Martin Mountain Brook Fly Reel Kit size 5 6 w Flypk
Paypal

US $28.49

MARTIN 56 MOUNTAIN BROOK FLY REEL VERY GOOD CONDITION NR
Paypal

US $15.00

Martin Mountain Brook 56 fly Reel good condition with carrying case
Paypal

US $25.00

Martin Mountain Questions

Martin Luther King what did he mean.?

His last words of his last speech he said:
“I just want to do God’s will... He’s allowed me to go up to the mountain... I’ve seen the Promised Land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know... that we as a people will get to the Promised Land.”

We having a arguement about this one did he mean heaven or Israel as the promise land.

Some aren't aware that our ancestors aways talked about going to the promise land. Like Negro Spiritauls were songs talk about going to cross back over Jordan to take land of Israel, Swing low Sweet chariot, lay my burden down, Deep river my home is over Jordan.

Because there being reports that some slave spoke Hebrew
(Hebrewism of west Africa by Joshep J William) Most slaves came from tribes believe to be hebrews.

What you think I think Israel my mom think hevean?

http://www.hebrewisraelites.org/hebrewism.htm

here is a link with lots of interesting info

…Heaven, …Israel, …both.
It is God’s testament, promise, and word. That you can find your rest in Him.

Please don’t forget Rev. King was referring the fact that Moses was not allow to enter the land, but was only allowed to see it from the mountaintop.

…I look forward to asking him someday, in God’s Glory. Amen

Please read my one paragraph of creative writing and critique it. It is for my final portfolio.?

In the foothills of the Panamanian mountains where coffee beans gleam like placas de alto, the shacks bear the heavy weight of cinder block walls, begrudgingly. God save the chica, who was born here, wearing clothing as bright as the sun, trying to chase away the rain because she can’t afford an umbrella. Twelve hours a day, she picks granos de café and listens to the radio, Martín Torrijos, presidente has thirty rooms to himself while her family sleeps seven to a bed. Her father screams, “Oye, ten cuidado,” while she plays, “when you break your arm we will all starve!” She attends school three hours a week, and she’s Miss Analfabeta. The teacher comes only for the plata and tells stories of America. She dreams of the U.S. and the gringos in Sierra Punta, and I dream of her and buy fair trade.

Beautiful. You made me feel like I was there in Panama with the coffee growers.

The only problem is the use of so many Spanish expressions that a reader may not understand. I see the point of giving your paragraph local flavor. However, I have a major in Spanish, and even I didn't know what "placas de alto" meant.

Non-Spanish speakers may understand "chica", "plata", and "granos de cafe". But they may not know what "Oye, ten cuidado" and "analfabeta" mean.

Other than that, your creative writing touched and moved me!