Thi tawh, Rawn Harhchhuak Report скачать в хорошем качестве

Thi tawh, Rawn Harhchhuak Report

Image : Google Free Images Music by Piotr Witowski from Pixabay What are you allowed to do with Content from Pixabay? Subject to the Prohibited Uses (see below), the Content License allows users to: ✓ Use Content for free ✓ Use Content without having to attribute the author (although giving credit is always appreciated by our community!) ✓ Modify or adapt Content into new works I made this Content/video using Wondershare Filmora 14 & Adobe Audition with Shure SM58. Please do not upload anywhere else without my permission. You will receive a Copyright Strike if it is uploaded without my permission. One of the most interesting cases of resuscitation that ever came to my knowledge was that of George Lennox, a notorious horse thief. George Lennox worked in a prison coal mine during the winter of 1887 – 1888. The room that he had worked in seemed dangerous to him. He reported this to the officer in charge, who examined the room. Deciding that the room was safe, the officer ordered Lennox back to work. Lennox had not worked for more than an hour when the roof fell in and completely buried him. He remained in that condition for around two hours. As he was missed at dinnertime, a search was made for him. He was found under a pile of rubbish, and it looked like he was dead. He was taken to another area and examined by the prison physician, who pronounced him dead. His body was carried to the hospital where it was washed and dressed for interment. His coffin was made and brought to the hospital. The chaplain had arrived to perform the last sad rites preparatory to burial. The hospital steward ordered two prisoners to lift the corpse and carry it across the room and place it in the coffin. They obeyed. One was at the head and the other at the feet, and they were about halfway across the room when the one who was at the head accidentally stumbled over a cuspidor, lost his balance, and dropped the corpse. The head of the dead man struck the floor, and to the utter surprise and astonishment of all those who were there, a deep groan was heard. After that, the eyes opened, and other appearances of life were manifested. The physician was immediately sent for. When he arrived around thirty minutes later, Lennox was drinking a cup of water. The coffin was removed, and it was used later to bury another inmate. Lennox’s burial clothes were taken from him and prison garb was given to him instead. Upon examination, it was discovered that one of his legs was broken in two places, and he also had some bruises. He remained in the hospital for six months before he went back to work.