Once upon a time in Miami - story

Once upon a time in Miami there was a man. He was not just ordinary resident of The New Continent, but an exceptional example of kindness and nobility. Our character, named just as his grandfather - Tom, had lived in a trailor, in the middle of grand green forrest. It was not his property, but nobody paid attention on that detail. Tom had been earning money as a waiter in Italian restaurant since he was eighteen. He had never stolen anything from there, even he had an opportunity. He could rob the cash and runaway wherever he want to, because no one knew his last name, and his appearance was very easy to change to unrecognizable. Despite Tom lived in poorness, one of the sides of his personality was great generosity. He was giving money to beggars and handicapped people if he could. Tom had eating only tuna in can or some fried chicken from Chinese district. Sometimes he meets a young lady, who buys him a real food on a real plates. This woman has hilarious British accent and drives in yellow car looking like a cab. he large eye on these needles lets them to carry a heavier weight yarn than other needles, and their blunt tip-- usually bent at a slight angle from the rest of the needle, allows them to pass through loosely-woven fabric such as embroidery canvas or even-weave material without catching or tearing it; comes in a double-eyed version for use on a mounted frame and with two colors of thread. The agave leaf would be soaked for an extended period of time, leaving a pulp, long, stringy fibers and a sharp tip connecting the ends of the fibers. The needle is essentially what was the tip end of the leaf. Once the fibers dried, the fibers and "needle" could then be used to sew together skins and other items used in a cloth-like manner. Sharp needles are designed for woven fabrics. Because of the tightness of the weave, individual cut fibers will not pull away and make holes. For this exact reason it is important not to use ball point needles on wovens. The blunt force of a ball point will tear through the fibers and actually pull them in the process, resulting in uneven, irregular embroidery and damage to the fabric.