<h3>In the story it has more of a sad strange mood. And i feel like that they have the same mood. After that The mood change to more of a happier feeling. The women was helping and caring also in the text to but not so much detail. she was a normal lady but no children and i thought as i was looking at it at The end he had got the shoes. I pictured it to be more sadder but it had more of a twist sad to happy i loved when it did i felt also happy when the text/film change's it's mood so do i. Thank you Ma'am when i first heard about it i thought maybe its a sad story because you had to of done something that you cannot do and the person that had done what you wanted to do and it's sad to me. In the text it was kinda spooky Not like that but scary sad it was a mixed when it's night i get a scary vibe from the place i'm in. I knew something bad was gonna happen i felt scared for her a bit I mean she was walking alone anything could've happened to her. I think the moral of the story is You can always forgive and never forget.</h3>
Answer:
Dear [recipient's name], I was excited to see your job posting for a [job title] at [company name]. I am [your experience/credentials], making me an excellent fit for this role. I would love to be a part of the [company name] team and put my skills into action.
Explanation:
Application letter
They lost everything they owned.
I thinks its:
a typewriter
moorse code
thats all i know
Though Oklahoma and Indian territories (the Twin Territories) had different liquor policies, the sale of alcohol was still permitted by Oklahoma Territory (O.T.) laws. Oklahoma Enabling Act permitted Oklahoma to establish a "dispensary" or liquor agency to handle the sale of alcohol for "medicinal" purposes.<span> So when nationwide </span>prohibition <span>provided in the 18th amendment was </span>repealed<span> in 1933, nothing changed in </span>Oklahoma<span>. </span>Oklahoma<span> wasn't the only “dry” </span>state<span>, though.</span>
