Post by moonlightgranger on Dec 13, 2007 22:35:52 GMT -5
In health, we were suppose to make up an article that had something to do with drinking and it's consequences. Here it is.
ALABAMA TIMES
A Strong Marine Officer's Death
Tom Daniel Wingfield thirty-nine years old was found dead in an alley way yesterday at five o'clock in the evening. One of the young southern lawyers Jeremy Atticus Finch found him clearly dead and reported that a large gun was close by him with lots of congested looking blood everywhere. He called the Ambulance and the hospital immediately went to come get his body. The paramedics brought him to the lab to thoroughly check him over, and found that he had a large consumtion of alcohol. The doctors also found a bullet lodged deeply in his bone. We assumed he shot himself.
So, we called in his small family to give us some information, and to notify them of his death. Amanda and Laura Wingfield was quite shocked, but they couldn't stop shedding hot flowing tears. They sat down shakily and Laura had almost collapsed. She had muttered something like "fear" as we helped her into a chair. We filled them both a glass of water. We sat down for the interview to begin.
Amanda Dawn Wingfield sixty-six is a traditional southern bell who currently resides in the poverty. She has a rather strong passion for things, and she tends to care for things a lot. She cares so deeply for people she tends to lash out. She lost her husband when her children were young, because he ran away from the family. When it comes to love she thinks charm is best for a boy. So, when she got Laura into the dating process she had encouraged her to have charm--and vivacity--and--charm! She despised drinking and she can't possibly stand it.
Laura Emily Wingfield is shy, rather reserved, peaceful, quiet, afraid of things, and scared of new surroundings. She is one of the many high school drop outs. After some encouragements from a certain boy named Jim O'Connor, who she liked in High school she went back to Business College, which she had dropped out of as well. When she watched Tom come back from his nightly drinks she became steadily more worried for him. She was always worried about him even after he stormed out of the house. Here are what they say about this event.
Amanda: "Promise, son, you'll--never be a drunkard!" I said this to him nineteen years ago, and he even replied with a positive. He claims he wouldn't become a said drunkard that would forever wonder the streets poor and without money, so therefore I had entirely put all my trust in him. He had I suppose gone to have a drink every night, and I suppose Laura saw him drunk one morning, because she had told me about him walking in drunk. Well, I am thoroughly sadened about this event therefore I shall say it was shocking to see him lying there dead. I suppose after all he never took in my advice, which upsets me greatly, since I wanted the best for him. It's not shocking to me for him to shoot himself, because he always had a violent personality, however hard I tried to deny it.
Laura Wingfield:
I couldn't bare it,
Tom being dead just shocks me tremendously, and I was just always so worried about him. I always had a good relationship with him, and his attitude always seems so caringly compasssionate when he was around me. Death sadens me, and especially his death. This day and the memory of seeing him dead will haunt me forever. This is my dearest brother, and you should remember, the fact he was very kind to me. I will miss him thoroughly, and I will morn his death forever.
ALABAMA TIMES
A Strong Marine Officer's Death
Tom Daniel Wingfield thirty-nine years old was found dead in an alley way yesterday at five o'clock in the evening. One of the young southern lawyers Jeremy Atticus Finch found him clearly dead and reported that a large gun was close by him with lots of congested looking blood everywhere. He called the Ambulance and the hospital immediately went to come get his body. The paramedics brought him to the lab to thoroughly check him over, and found that he had a large consumtion of alcohol. The doctors also found a bullet lodged deeply in his bone. We assumed he shot himself.
So, we called in his small family to give us some information, and to notify them of his death. Amanda and Laura Wingfield was quite shocked, but they couldn't stop shedding hot flowing tears. They sat down shakily and Laura had almost collapsed. She had muttered something like "fear" as we helped her into a chair. We filled them both a glass of water. We sat down for the interview to begin.
Amanda Dawn Wingfield sixty-six is a traditional southern bell who currently resides in the poverty. She has a rather strong passion for things, and she tends to care for things a lot. She cares so deeply for people she tends to lash out. She lost her husband when her children were young, because he ran away from the family. When it comes to love she thinks charm is best for a boy. So, when she got Laura into the dating process she had encouraged her to have charm--and vivacity--and--charm! She despised drinking and she can't possibly stand it.
Laura Emily Wingfield is shy, rather reserved, peaceful, quiet, afraid of things, and scared of new surroundings. She is one of the many high school drop outs. After some encouragements from a certain boy named Jim O'Connor, who she liked in High school she went back to Business College, which she had dropped out of as well. When she watched Tom come back from his nightly drinks she became steadily more worried for him. She was always worried about him even after he stormed out of the house. Here are what they say about this event.
Amanda: "Promise, son, you'll--never be a drunkard!" I said this to him nineteen years ago, and he even replied with a positive. He claims he wouldn't become a said drunkard that would forever wonder the streets poor and without money, so therefore I had entirely put all my trust in him. He had I suppose gone to have a drink every night, and I suppose Laura saw him drunk one morning, because she had told me about him walking in drunk. Well, I am thoroughly sadened about this event therefore I shall say it was shocking to see him lying there dead. I suppose after all he never took in my advice, which upsets me greatly, since I wanted the best for him. It's not shocking to me for him to shoot himself, because he always had a violent personality, however hard I tried to deny it.
Laura Wingfield:
I couldn't bare it,
Tom being dead just shocks me tremendously, and I was just always so worried about him. I always had a good relationship with him, and his attitude always seems so caringly compasssionate when he was around me. Death sadens me, and especially his death. This day and the memory of seeing him dead will haunt me forever. This is my dearest brother, and you should remember, the fact he was very kind to me. I will miss him thoroughly, and I will morn his death forever.