     Dear President:  I think that you should build a rescue mission for 
those poor, homeless black people a place to live after their freedom.  
Also try to find some jobs for them so they can earn some salaries to have 
a living.  Please take this seriously, because I really hope that those 
people can have a happy lifetime since they already had a miserable life 
before.
     Dear Adam:  Guess what?  I have talked to the President of the United 
States of America, Abraham Lincoln about your misfortune.  President 
Lincoln will have warrants and search everyone's house and find out other 
poor men like you, before you and others can find a job, you and others 
will live in a rescue mission that I have suggested to the President 
Lincoln.  So please do not worry about yourself, your second half of life 
will be like normal people.
     I think that President Lincoln did the right thing to save all the 
black people back to the 18th century.  If President Lincoln didn't make 
such a concise choice, maybe there will still be slavery problems going on 
in this futuristic world of 21st century.  I guess that those black people 
really loved Lincoln's 14th and 15th Amendment .  I hope there will not be 
any slavery or slavery-like activities in the future, we should all get 
along.
     If anyone who needs to buy a brand new bike or any other useful 
furniture, please contact me, Adam White, 883-9393, thank you!  
     President Lincoln, was born in August 23, 1824.  His luck in June is 
very lucky, he did everything so fast, everything that he wanted was there 
for him.  His goals all came true, he had a good time with his family, he 
didn't have to worry much about the events that happened in United States 
of America.
     Adam White, was born in December 11, 1832.  His luck in June is also 
very lucky that the President just gave warrant to search everyone's house 
and took out all the black people who were secretly hidden under the 
basement, in the secret closet and so on.  Adam began with a new wonderful 
life in June, he started to work and had his own house.
     Nervousness and the pressure surround my body and my mind.  The 
Vietnam's mighty artillery is ready for the fire as the neutral whistles.  
At this moment, I can feel the sharp confidence of my the enemy, but they 
pretend nothing really matters except the deep concentration of their 
artillery.  Every soldier on my side waits for each other's communication 
and encouragement.
     Longs beeps, and then a canon is sent from the opposite side of the 
field.  It sends us into the heat of the battle and the misery of the 
competition.  The round, white, and shinny leather object comes toward me 
first; I do not panic, I store all my energy in my hands to defend myself.  
Next, our most powerful soldier, whose arms as strong as Hercules, passes 
the bomb to our captain.  Without any consideration, the captain jumps up 
like Michael Jordan and spikes the bomb back to Vietnam.  The captain's 
efforts and resources prove inadequate; he cannot withstand the harshness 
of the enemy's attack.  Finally, we win the first round of the battle, but 
nobody knows how many more rounds we will have to suffer.
     My mind refocuses during the battle.  The smell of sweat in the air 
tortures me as if I am in hell.  This is our last chance to conquer our foe 
and win the battle.  Our commander gathers our soldiers and has a fast 
meeting.  The strategy is clear; everyone has to remain calm and concen-
trate on the white bomb when our artillery fires.  After he fires, the 
enemy becomes nervous and loses their tempers.  Finally, they lose this 
WWI battle and cry out for their country.  It's good that we are not like 
the enemy, because half of our soldiers are wounded.  We shake hands with 
the weak enemy with humble pride pity on our countenance, but hidden inside 
our hearts are the greatest happiness.
     On November 2, 1863, several months after the battle of Gettysburg, 
David Wills invited President Lincoln to make a "few appropriate remarks" 
at the consecration of a cemetery for the Union war dead.  In early July, 
Pennsylvania governor Andrew Curtin had charged Wills, a successful local 
citizen and judge, with cleaning up the horrible aftermath of the battle:  
wounded soldiers crammed into every available building, and thousands of 
swollen dead strewn among hundreds of bloated dead horses.  Abraham 
Lincoln, the President of the United States had an eloquent address at 
Gettysburg on November 19, 1863.  Adam White, the slave who first asked 
President Lincoln a favor to save all the black people.  The President 
Lincoln had declared two very important amendments to black people.  The 
14th Amendment, which guaranteed black Americans all rights of citizens, no 
slavery allows, all people who are born in the U.S. are American citizens 
for their lifetimes.  The 15th Amendment, which guaranteed black men the 
right to vote.  President also let the native-born Americans, flocked to 
the cities in search of jobs.  President Lincoln said "I, Abraham Lincoln, 
President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested as 
Commander-in-Chief do order and declare that all persons held as slaves 
within said designated States and parts of States are, and henceforward 
shall be, free; and that the Executive Government of the United States, 
including the military and naval authorities thereof, will recognize and 
maintain the freedom of said persons.  And I hereby enjoin upon the people 
so declared to be free to abstain from all violence, unless in necessary 
self-defense; and I recommend to them that, in all cases when allowed, they 
labor faithfully for reasonable wages".
     John Lennon didn't invent it rock and roll, nor did he embody it as 
John toweringly as figures like Elvis and Little Richard, but he did more 
than anyone else to shake it up, move it forward and instill it with a 
conscience.  As the most daring and outspoken of the four Beatles, he help 
shape the agenda of the Sixties - socially and politically, no less than 
musically.  As a solo artist, he made music that alternately disturbed and 
soothed provoked and sought community.  As a human being, he served as an 
exemplar of honesty in his art and life.
     Lennon did what he needed to do to make his life complete.  He did not 
strive for perfection, nor did he try and make everyone happy.  Lennon 
remarked at one time, "I don't intend to be a performing flea any more.  I 
was a dreamweaver, but although I'll be around I don't intend to be running 
at 20,000 miles an hour trying to prove myself.  I don't want to die at 
40." Again, Lennon connected with society by sharing the same types of 
views as the people, like this one.  Ironically, Lennon did die at 40 and 
the death affected the world.
     Lennon's life was a great journey but his death affected society 
greatly.  Lennon's death emotionally shook thousand and traumatized America 
people and still plays a role in lives today.  We can only "imagine" where 
we be if Lennon were with us today.  Spencer established, "We are a better 
people because of Lennon but lost without him."  J. Lehmann; June 1997.
