RewardsFlow, LLC., P.O. Box 3292, New York, NY 10163
Complaint 330539 Details

I've requested several times to Please Remove: [email protected] & [email protected] & [email protected] & [email protected] & [email protected]

Can you get this done?

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
On Sat, September 27, 2014 11:43 am, Walgreen's wrote:
> > Sat, 27 Sep 2014 12:43:24 -0400
> > > Hello [email protected],
> Thank you for your continued feedback to help us better understand our
> customers We would like to offer you a chance to receive a $50 Walgreens
> Gift Card from RZA, Inc. for your assistance.
> All you have to do is CLICK HERE and take a brief survey and follow the
> participation guidelines.
> > We respect your privacy and look forward to your feedback.
> > -Walgreens Promotional
>
>
>
> Two days after, Charles VIII left for Florence, accompanied by his ally;
> but scarcely had they reached Parma when a messenger caught them up, and
> announced to Ludovico that his nephew was just dead: Ludovico at once
> begged Charles to excuse his leaving him to finish the journey alone; the
> interests which called him back to Milan were so important, he said, that
> he could not under the circumstances stay away a single day longer. As a
> fact he had to make sure of succeeding the man he had assassinated. But
> Charles VIII continued his road not without some uneasiness. The sight of
> the young prince on his deathbed had moved him deeply, for at the bottom
> of his heart he was convinced that Ludovico Sforza was his murderer; and
> a murderer might very well be a traitor. He was going forward into an
> unfamiliar country, with a declared enemy in front of him and a doubtful
> friend behind: he was now at the entrance to the mountains, and as his
> army had no store of provisions and only lived from hand to mouth, a
> forced delay, however short, would mean famine. In front of him was
> Fivizzano, nothing, it is true, but a village surrounded by walls, but
> beyond Fivizzano lay Sarzano and Pietra Santa, both of them considered
> impregnable fortresses; worse than this, they were coming into a part of
> the country that was especially unhealthy in October, had no natural
> product except oil, and even procured its own corn from neighbouring
> provinces; it was plain that a whole army might perish there in a few
> days either from scarcity of food or from the unwholesome air, both of
> which were more disastrous than the impediments offered at every step by
> the nature of the ground. The situation was grave; but the pride of Piero
> dei Medici came once more to the rescue of the fortunes of Charles VIII.
> CHAPTER V PIERO DEI MEDICI had, as we may remember, undertaken to hold
> the entrance to Tuscany against the French; when, however, he saw his
> enemy coming dawn from the Alps, he felt less confident about his own
> strength, and demanded help from the pope; but scarcely had the rumour of
> foreign invasion began to spread in the Romagna, than the Colonna family
> declared themselves the French king's men, and collecting all their
> forces seized Ostia, and there awaited the coming of the French fleet to
> offer a passage through Rome. The pope, therefore, instead of sending
> troops to Florence, was obliged to recall all his soldiers to be near the
> capital; the only promise he made to Piero was that if Bajazet should
> send him the troops that he had been asking for, he would despatch that
> army for him to make use of. Piero dei Medici had not yet taken any
> resolution or formed any plan, when he suddenly heard two startling
> pieces of news. A jealous neighbour of his, the Marquis of Torderiovo,
> had betrayed to the French the weak side of Fivizzano, so that they had
> taken it by storm, and had put its soldiers and inhabitants to the edge
> of the sword; on another side, Gilbert of Montpensier, who had been
> lighting up the sea-coast so as to keep open the communications between
> the French army and their fleet, had met with a detachment sent by Paolo
> Orsini to Sarzano, to reinforce the garrison there, and after an hour's
> fighting had cut it to pieces. No quarter had been granted to any of the
> prisoners; every man the French could get hold of they had massacred.
> This was the first occasion on which the Italians, accustomed as they
> were to the chivalrous contests of the fifteenth century, found
> themselves in contact with savage foreigners who, less advanced in
> civilisation, had not yet come to consider war as a clever game, but
> looked upon it as simply a mortal conflict. So the news of these two
> butcheries produced a tremendous sensation at Florence, the richest city
> in Italy, and the most prosperous in commerce and in art. Every
> Florentine imagined the French to be like an army of those ancient
> barbarians who were wont to extinguish fire with blood. The prophecies of
> Savonarola, who had predicted the foreign invasion and the destruction
> that should follow it, were recalled to the minds of all; and so much
> perturbation was evinced that Piero dei Medici, bent on getting peace at
> any price, forced a decree upon the republic whereby she was to send an
> embassy to the conqueror; and obtained leave, resolved as he was to
> deliver himself in person into the hands of the French monarch, to act as
> one of the ambassadors. He accordingly quitted Florence, accompanied by
> four other messengers, and an his arrival at Pietra Santa, sent to ask
> from Charles VIII a safe-conduct for himself alone. The day after he made
> this request, Brigonnet and de Piennes came to fetch him, and led him
> into the presence of Charles VIII.. This advertisement was sent to you
> by a third party. If you are not interested in receiving future
> RewardZoneUsa advertisement,
> please Click Here. Alternatively, you can opt out by sending a letter to:
> RewardsFlow, LLC., P.O. Box 3292, New York, NY 10163
>