#henry rosenberg

[gentle-days]

If you're so funny Then why are you on your own tonight?

| @futuredays-rpg |

[ramsey-rourke]

feliz cumpleaños con demoras técnicas!

to the moon and back, amiga ♥ @tsudnoom

@futuredays-rpg

[gentle-days]

Do you understand the violence it took to become this gentle?

| @futuredays-rpg |

[ramsey-rourke]

his crown lit up the way as we moved slowly past the wondering eyes of the ones that were left behind though far away, though far away, though far away we're still the same, we're still the same, we're still the same

@futuredays-rpg | @tsudnoom

[ramsey-rourke]

EVENTO NARRATIVO XII: Werewolf by Night

@futuredays-rpg

[ramsey-rourke]

when that old river runs past your eyes to wash off the dirt on the riverside go to the water so every near the river will be your eyes and ears

@futuredays-rpg

[flashlighttostreetlight]

Rosenberg Fountain, Moody Ave and Strand Street, Galveston, TX. Henry Rosenberg was the classic 19th century immigrant, who came to work at the store and soon owned the store. He became famous for his benefactions during his lifetime and then, at his death, parceled out his whole estate for very specific items in Galveston.In 1898, the estate of Swiss-born Galveston banker and philanthropist Henry Rosenberg commissioned public fountains to supply water for thirsty people, horses, dogs, and cats. Rosenber's will specified "not less than ten drinking fountains for man and beast," but the bequest proved large enough to fund seventeen. Each bore a different, often classical, design by J. Massey Rhind and was crafted of light gray granite. Seven fountains remain of the original seventeen.