The hottest-new gadget-around: Tactical-Special #14651622

The TC1200 Tactical-Flashlight Special:

Just Some of the Benefits of The TC1200-Tactical Flashlight:

- 100,000-Hour Lamp-Life

- Weather-Resistant

- Telescoping Focus

- No-Slip Grip

- 5 Individual Modes

Whether it's protect-yourself from potential-attackers, or simply for use in your-garage, on dark-roads, in dark alleys...whatever you can think of, the TC1200 is the perfect Tactical-Light for the job.

Get Yours Today

What you were just sent is an-ad

If you are not interested in receiving future ads, go here.

1Tac.com - Attention: Customer Care 
1tac.com 2630 Townsgate Rd, Suite I, Westlake Village, CA 91361


Cut out your name from our index by submitting your information right here
Norman Dimaria ^ 22 Bond St Reading Ma 01867-2432

distance from the German first line trenches; and the German guns, far to the east, and the German defenders in the trenches opened on them with a vengeance. But the French were prepared for this. There had been no thought of a surprise attack in the plans of the general staff. It was known that the Germans would realize what was about to happen

forehead. He was panting and gasping for breath. Hal was breathing easily, though the manner in which the sinews on his forehead and arms stood out showed to what extent he had extended himself. When the mouth of the revolver pointed at Matins heart, Hal said quietly: Now, Matin, if you will release your hold on this gun I

troops began to move. Overhead, screaming French shells from the big guns in the rear flew as they raced for the distant German lines. This was no new sound. For more than twenty-four hours now these big guns had been hurling shells into the German ranks; and the men had become so used to the sounds of their voices that they would have been almost unable to sleep had they become silent. This

disrobed entirely the night before—and hurried to their positions, adjusting their clothing as they did so. Regiments formed hurriedly in the darkness that is always more intense just before dawn. Officers shouted and swore; horses whinnied from the