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Farlows Englewood Quotes & Sayings

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Top Farlows Englewood Quotes

Farlows Englewood Quotes By Mencius

The feeling of right or wrong is the beginning of wisdom — Mencius

Farlows Englewood Quotes By Marie Corelli

Though a dealer in meat, groceries, and other food stuffs may obtain compensation if his wares are wilfully misrepresented to the buying public, the purveyor of thoughts or ideas has no remedy when such thoughts or ideas are deliberately and purposefully falsified to the world through the press. — Marie Corelli

Farlows Englewood Quotes By Peter Hook

Democracy for us tends to be has to do with who shouts the loudest! — Peter Hook

Farlows Englewood Quotes By George Hickenlooper

Generally in my films like 'Hearts of Darkness' or 'Picture This,' I try not to make myself a presence in the film. — George Hickenlooper

Farlows Englewood Quotes By L.J.Smith

Trust me, you can't play the game if you don't know the rules. And if you don't know the rules, someone's bound to get hurt. — L.J.Smith

Farlows Englewood Quotes By John F. Kennedy

You can milk a cow the wrong way once and still be a farmer, but vote the wrong way on a water tower and you can be in trouble. — John F. Kennedy

Farlows Englewood Quotes By Jackie Cooper

So I'm in that half-hour business where the most money is, so that eventually I feel like the people that put on the Dupont show, like maybe my artistic effort is going to be a little different. — Jackie Cooper

Farlows Englewood Quotes By Jerzy Kosinski

No big corporation would promote a hunchback. — Jerzy Kosinski

Farlows Englewood Quotes By Hank Bracker

American Casualties on the USS Maine

Two hundred & Sixty Six American sailors were killed when the American battleship, USS Maine, exploded and sank in Havana harbor after a massive explosion of undetermined origin. The first Board of Inquiry regarding the incident stated that a mine placed on or near the hull had sunk the ship. Later studies determined that it was more likely heat from smoldering coal in the ship's bunker that set off the explosion in an adjoining ammunition locker.

In February 1898, the recovered bodies of the American sailors who died on the battleship were interred in the Colon Cemetery, in Havana. Nearly two years later they were exhumed and now 163 of the crew that were killed in 1898 are buried at Arlington National Cemetery, near the USS Maine Memorial.

The beautiful monument shown is located in Central Park West in New York City. — Hank Bracker