Friday, December 19, 2008

Juan Gris Man in the Cafe painting

Juan Gris Man in the Cafe paintingJuan Gris Breakfast paintingGeorge Bellows Stag at Sharkey's painting
] asteroid smashed into Bel Air. But even a star as famous and rich as Ghost Dad could not protect himself from cataclysm on a planetary scale.If the Swiss-made generators in the bunker were disabled, then Frankenstein-castle banks of twenty-year to Mrs. McBee, there were 214 quake lights, which meant you could safely bet there were not 213 or 215.These small but potentially bright, battery-powered flashlights were at all times plugged into electrical outlets in the baseboard, continuously charging. If the power failed, the quake lights at once switched on, providing enough pathway illumination to allow everyone to exit safely from the mansion in the darkest hours of the deepest night. Furthermore, they could be unplugged and carried batteries, each as big as a casket standing on end, instantly came into service. These supported limited emergency lighting, security system, and other essential equipment for as long as ninety-six hours.Should the city’s electric power fail, should the generators be wrecked, should the giant twenty-year batteries prove useless, there were many earthquake lights distributed throughout the house. Personally, Fric figured such a series of failures was likely only in the event of an invasion of extraterrestrials with magnetic-pulse weapons.Anyway, according

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