Regal. Anyone else seeing "Arranged Marriage" trope fic happening here? Anyone? Anyone?
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Dining Room - Kitchen Dining
Inspiration for a large rustic medium tone wood floor kitchen/dining room combo remodel
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Tonguing her deep belly button - Nyssa Nevers & Adara Jordin
Girls sharing a cigarette whilst giving a sloppy blowjob
Morenas gostosas bucetuda de calcinha
CUTE TEEN RUSSIAN CHERRY ACID BLONDE USE FUCKMACHINE AHEGAO STIMULATE CLIT WITH HITACHI WEBCAM
Hermano enojado folla a su hermana perra muy dura
Stacy Bloom In DP Love Always
Cumming on Dees ass after fingering her pussy
Clothed domina laughing
Gonzo sex with porn starlet Romi Rain and Euro star Toni Ribas
Horny teen finally finds a penis able of drilling her forever
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The old bridge by the springhouse in the woods.
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Legends of Appalachian Christmas:
Appalachian legends have been passed down from generation to generation. Deep in the Appalachian mountains, many of these legends and superstitions still play a role in the Christmas season.
•In the mountains of Appalachia in the late 1800’s, children began to write letters to Santa and then they would burn the letters in the fireplace so fairies could carry their message up the chimney to Santa Claus.
•Many farmers believe that the weather on Christmas Day forecasts the coming year. If Christmas Day is warm a cold Easter follows. If Christmas is green a white Easter will happen. Lastly, a windy Christmas means a good season for crops.
•Single girls who visit a hog pen at midnight on Christmas Eve will discover the type of man that they will marry. If an old hog grunt first, she will marry an old man. If a young pig grunts first, her husband will be young and handsome
Christmas Day:
•Any loaves of bread and cakes made on Christmas Day have healing abilities. Many would preserve these baked goods so they could be used to cure illnesses throughout the year.
•Hearing a cat meow on Christmas Day causes evil spirits to visit you throughout the new year.
•Christmas Day visits to neighbors’ houses required the visitors to eat a piece of stack cake or mince pie to ensure good luck. Visits from twelve neighbors ensure good luck for the whole year.
•No one does Christmas like we do in Appalachia. Our traditions make us who we are and make our Christmas seasons unique, treasured and unforgettable!
Many Appalachian traditions can be traced back to the Scots-Irish pioneers who settled the mountain landscape. In the olden days, young people would celebrate Christmas by loudly participating in activities like setting bonfires and going serenading, which involved shooting guns and firecrackers as well as singing.
Scottish settlers also brought fruitcake to the Appalachian region. It is traditionally made of fruits, nuts, and Scottish whiskey. Fruitcake is still often made and given as a gift throughout Appalachia.
*Pictured is a Springhouse in Appalachia.
(Unknown)
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Steven Mayer (American, 1986) - Lilies in the Springhouse (2018)
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Pic Via Springhouse Bureau. Who can blame Rami for always leaning in for a kiss.
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The late 18th century Sam Hutton Log House was built over a spring, with the stone basement functioning as a springhouse. The two story log house had saddle notched logs and a two-story porch on the facade. Anderson County, Kentucky.
Circa May 21, 1968 photograph by Clay Lancaster. Image from the Clay Lancaster Slide Collection at the University of Kentucky.
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One of my favorite Springhouses to photograph in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
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