Anonymous ID: aaa878 Aug. 17, 2024, 12:49 p.m. No.21429713   🗄️.is 🔗kun

TRUMP RALLIES SUPPORTERS In Pennsylvania Edition

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Gen_26:31 And they rose up betimesH7925 in the morning,H1242 and swareH7650 oneH376 to another:H251 and IsaacH3327 sent them away,H7971 and they departedH1980 fromH4480 H854 him in peace.H7965

Gen_28:21 So that I come againH7725 toH413 my father'sH1 houseH1004 in peace;H7965 then shall the LORDH3068 beH1961 my God:H430

Gen_34:5 And JacobH3290 heardH8085 thatH3588 he had defiledH2930 (H853) DinahH1783 his daughter:H1323 now his sonsH1121 wereH1961 withH854 his cattleH4735 in the field:H7704 and JacobH3290 held his peaceH2790 untilH5704 they were come.H935

Gen_41:16 And JosephH3130 answeredH6030 (H853) Pharaoh,H6547 saying,H559 It is not inH1107 me: GodH430 shall give Pharaoh an answerH6030 H6547 of(H853) peace.H7965

peace

Anonymous ID: aaa878 Aug. 17, 2024, 12:58 p.m. No.21429769   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Pennsyltucky is a slang portmanteau of the names of the U.S. states of Pennsylvania and Kentucky. It is used to characterize—usually humorously, but sometimes deprecatingly—the rural part of Pennsylvania outside the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia metropolitan areas, more specifically applied to the local people and culture of its mountainous central Appalachian region. The term is used more generally to refer to the Appalachian region, particularly its central core, which runs from Pennsylvania to Kentucky, and its people.

By the 1970s, the term clearly referred to rural Pennsylvania, as evidenced by country music star Jeannie Seely's 1972 single "A Farm in Pennsyltucky" about her childhood home in northwestern Pennsylvania.peace