Headstones

Knowing how to read Chinese

The Clantons and McLaurys. When using the word 'outlaw' it should be remembered that there was little to separate them from the Earps, except that the Earps had badges which said 'US Marshal.'

the band of outlaws as a whole was called the Cowboys it was the first documented representation of organized crime in America they were distinguished by the red sashes they wore around their waists

The answer is by his own instruction.

It depends on the stone. Marble, I wouldn't touch because it's very brittle.

Granite you will want to use a NATURAL BRISTLE brush, a TON of water, and Comet.

Wet the stone down thoroughly and apply the Comet. I usually let it sit for 15 minutes and then scrub it down.

Then rinse it over and over. I usually rinse it 3 times to make sure the Comet is off.

YOU DO NOT WANT TO LEAVE COMET RESIDUE ON THE STONE!

Tombstone, Arizona, is approximately 30 miles northeast of the Mexican border. The closest border town is Nogales, making it a short drive for those looking to cross into Mexico. The distance can vary slightly depending on the specific route taken.

you get maximum heat on xbox wrestlemania 21 and then press A down on the arrow controls and B then the finisher with the undertaker will do a tombstone.

His name

granite

"That's All Folks!"

"I desire no other inscription over my gravestone than:'Here lies John Adams, who took upon himself the responsibility of peace with France in the year 1800.'"

Epitaph.

This is three questions!

See the related question links below.

It simply said "EBENEZER SCROOGE"

In Latin his tombstone reads "Hic est Edwardus Primus Scottorum Malleus," In English it means "Here is Edward I, Hammer of the Scots."

tombstone = Grabstein

Yes it is.

Doc Holiday. " I'll be your Huckleberry".

The 1993 Western grossed $56 million in the US.

Yes it was. Word for word and scene for scene. Just different actors. Though no information seems to be available, for this odd cinimatic occurance.

The epitaph chosen for Reagan's final resting place, on a wall surrounding his grave, was his own quote: "I know in my heart that man is good. That what is right will always eventually triumph. And there's purpose and worth to each and every life."

There was no real tombstone. The only record of his being buried anywhere is at St. Mary's Battersea in London. However, a tombstone was recently made and is being taken to the church to honor his life and the good things he did. The epitaph reads: "In This Crypt Lie The Bodies Of Benedict Arnold, 1741-1801, Sometime General In The Army Of George Washington And Of His Faithful And Devoted Wife Margaret Shippen And Of Their Beloved Daughter Sophia Matilda Phipps. The Two Nations Whom He Served In Turn In The Years Of Their Enmity Have United In Enduring Friendship."

You might consider using the term 'life partner', 'husband-to-be', or simply 'partner' rather than fiance; I can see why you could feel 'fiance' sounds a bit cold and formal.

Or you could decide there's no need to describe or define your late fiance in those sort of terms, but simply use his name and say that he's missed terribly by (your name) and (your childrens' names) and will live always in your minds and hearts, or something along those lines.

For your children, you could say what you've said in your question, that your partner raised them as if he were their true father; maybe you could get some input from your kids on this, depending on their ages, of course.

One comment, though, if your childrens' father is still alive and plays a caring role in their lives, you will need to choose the wording very carefully so as not to cause pain to your childrens' natural father and to your children themselves.

Otherwise, the main people to be considered are you, your lost partner, your children, and, of course, his own close family, who might wish to add their own words, bearing in mind they cannot speak for you: only you can do that.