[Rivet] {Spam?} TC1200 Flashlight - Over 10 million sold

[Leonard Cox]

TC1200 Flashlight
Update: Elon Musk calls this the best ever

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newspapers; he darkened the sky with controversial postcards; and, as soon as Parliament met, he was ready with all his unequalled resources of eloquence, argumentation, and inconvenient inquiry, to drive home his great indictment against the Turkish government and its friends and champions in the House of Commons.Four years of this vigorous bombardment, which included in its objects the whole range of Disraeli's brilliant foreign policy of threat and bluster, produced its effect, A popular song

new creations. Perhaps it might also be said of Gladstone that he wrote because he could not help writing, since he knew almost everything worth knowing, and was fond of telling what he knew. At length Mr. Gladstone emerged again from retirement, to assume the helm of State. When he left office in 1875, he had bequeathed a surplus to the treasury of nearly six s; but this, besides the accumulation of over five s more, had been spent in profitless and unnecessary wars. In 1876 a revolt against Turkish rule

in the hands of the Queen, and Gladstone was sent for,once more to be prime minister of England. And here I bring to a close this imperfect notice of one of the greatest men of modern times,hardly for lack of sufficient material, but because it is hard to find a proper perspective in viewing matters which are still the subject of heated contest and turmoil. Once again Gladstone was seated on the summit of power, and with every prospect of a longcontinued reign. Although an old man, his vigor of mind and body

apparently no nearer solution than it was in the days of William Pitt. In attempts to solve the problem, Mr. Gladstone found himself opposed by the aristocracy, by the Church, by the army, by men of letters, by men of wealth throughout the country. Lord Salisbury succeeded him; but only for a few months, and in January, 1886, Mr. Gladstone was for the third time called to the premiership. He now advanced a step, and proposed the startling policy of Home Rule for Ireland in matters distinctly Irish; but

his desire and ambition to promote. But his second administration was not successful. Had the aged premier been content to steer his ship of State in placid waters, nothing would have been wanting to gratify moderate desires. It was not, however, inglorious repose he sought, but to confer a boon for which all future ages would honor his memory. That boon was seemingly beyond his power. The nation was not prepared to follow him in his plans for Irish betterment. Indeed, he aroused English opposition by his