Coronavirus: How we¡¯re supporting you and your business ?
March 31, 2020
We know this is a difficult time for you and your businesses, wherever you are.
? The COVID-19 pandemic has caused huge disruption all around the world, we hope you and your loved ones are safe.
We want to do our best to help during these uncertain and challenging times. Our contribution may not be as impactful as that of larger organisations or governments, but every little help.
Starting today:
1) The contributors limit on our Team plan have been increased from 5 to 30. This means you now can invite and collaborate with up to 30 people for free! Saving you $600 a year.
? This change is permanent.
2) Adding co-owners is now possible on any of our plans and they no longer count towards the contributors limit, allowing you to work with your partners without any extra monthly fees.
3) We¡¯re offering an exclusive 30% discount on any of our plans and on white-label for the next 2 months, simply use the code: COVID19
4) We¡¯ve doubled our affiliates commission (15% to 30%) for the month of April, 2020. Your cash reward is now 30% of every new referral through your affiliate link.
We will deposit your cash to your PayPal account at the end of every month.
5) We¡¯ve partnered with businesses like Wix, Hotjar and HelloFresh to offer you a bundle of useful tools and services for an exclusive discounted price.
6) We've hired and worked with fantastic Plutiopions to support businesses within our community, for example:
Hired Brandon Martin to help with customer support.
Hired Martin Pieterse and Shane Rielly to develop the Zapier Integration.
? If you need something done why not post the job on the Plutio community? There are thousands of skilled freelancers ready to work on new projects!
7) We¡¯ve also seen that fellow Plutiopians are reaching out to share their nuggets of wisdom and want to highlight those that have our attention:
The Freelancers¡¯ Guide to self-isolation - Kaya Cheshire, Digital Marketing Specialist
COVID-19 Resource for freelancers by UnderPinned
? ?Do you know any guides or resources that could be helpful? Let us know and we will add them!
Thank you ever so much for your support and for being a Plutiopion. We really hope our small contribution helps you in a way or another.
Stay safe.
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They had come near to the end of the ridge where the steep descent on to the road began. Fifty yards in front, at present unnoticed by him, was the tussock out of which the bird had risen, and even as they paused, she looking at Bracebridge, and he at her, that carolling and jubilation began again. At once she put down her shielding hand, and laid it on his sleeve, as if he could not hear. Maitrank nodded breathlessly. He did not lack pluck, but he was an old man and the rapidity of events dazed him. All the glittering electrics in the room were whirling like a wheel. Outside was the clatter of hoofs and the jingle of harness. The hall door stood open; Balmayne politely helped Maitrank on with his heavy coat. Hetty, standing in the background, began to wonder if she was dreaming. "'Finally, the contention that no riot could have taken place because the soldiers were fed in the dining-hall is entirely incorrect. That dining-hall was nothing but a shed entirely open at the front, in which there were a few seats. There the slightly wounded soldiers were fed first, and when they had supplied those, food was taken to the seriously wounded, who had to stop in the train, as also to myself and my little companion. The slightly wounded and the soldiers of the guard walked off with the distributors of the soup along the train in order to have a chat with their comrades in it. In that way they also came to the British when the wagon-door had been opened. It will be evident that I observed closely and retained in my memory all that had happened there and in the neighbourhood. `Mr. Smith prefers that you remain at Lock Willow. The forest round Kandy is glorious, an exuberance, a crush of trees growing as thick as they can stand, the dense tangle of boughs and leaves outgrown by some enormous ficus, or tall terminalia, whose sharp, angular roots have pushed through the soil while its trunk, twisting in a spiral, has made its way to a prodigious height, ending a thick dome of foliage. This, again, is overgrown by delicate creepers decking the green mass with their flowers. Spreading banyans, with a hundred stems thrown out like branches and ending in roots, form colonnades of a rosy grey hue like granite, and might seem to be the vestiges of some colossal church with a dark vault above, scarcely pierced here and there by a gleam of blue light from the sky beyond. Among these giants of the forest dwells a[Pg 131] whole nation of bending ferns as pliant as feathers, of clinging plants hanging in dainty curtains of flowers from tree to tree. Sometimes between the screen of flowers a bit of road comes into view, deep in impalpable brick-red dust, of the same tint as the fruits that hang in branches from the trees. Mrs. Taylor folded her hands in her lap, and simply looked at him. As this excitement closed the old year, so it opened the new one. No sooner did Parliament meet, after the Christmas recess, than, on the 17th of January, 1764, the order for Wilkes's attendance at the bar was read. It was then found that he had thought it best to retire into France. Still he did not hesitate to send over a medical certificate, signed by one of the king's physicians and an army surgeon, affirming that his wound was in such a condition that it was not safe for him to leave Paris. The House of Commons paid no attention to the certificate, but proceeded to examine evidence, and the famous No. 45 of the North Briton; and after a violent debate, continuing till three o'clock in the morning, passed a resolution that the paper in question contained the grossest insults to his Majesty, to both Houses of Parliament, and tended to traitorous insurrection against the Government. Accordingly, the next day, he was formally expelled the House, and a new writ was issued for Aylesbury. As the wagon moved off the 200th Ind. gave three cheers, and the regimental soloist struck up the "Battle Cry of Freedom," in which they all joined with so much energy as to attract the attention of the rebel artillerist on Lookout Mountain, who favored them with a shell intended for their express benefit. It was no better directed than any of its many predecessors had been, and was greeted with yells of derision, in which all the camp joined. Stepping back into his office he returned with the chevrons in his hand. "Not if that guard at the switch 'tends to his little business, he won't," Shorty chuckled to himself. "My, what lots o' men," gasped Harry Joslyn. "We won't be once among sich a crowd. Wonder if Sergeant Klegg and Corpril Elliott kin keep us from bein' lost?" "There does seem to be a tolerably full house," answered the Captain with a shrug. "Well, the more the merrier. Boys, shoot down those fellows who're tearing down the fences. That'll stop any rush on us, and we'll develop their force." The brigade came on grandly, until they reached the rivulet, and then a scorching blast broke out from the muzzles of the 200th Ind., which made them reel and halt. "Of course you did. I¡ªI gave myself away. I pleaded with you." Besides, David and William had come to a dangerous age, they were beginning to form opinions and ideas of[Pg 398] their own, they were beginning to choose their own friends and pastimes. But what Reuben distrusted most was their affection for each other, it was more fundamental to his anxieties than any outside independence. From childhood they had been inseparable, but in past years he had put this down to the common interests of their play, for there were few boys of their own age on the neighbouring farms. But now they were grown up the devotion persisted¡ªthey still did everything together, work or play. Reuben knew that they had secrets from him, their union gave him a sense of isolation. They were fond of him, but he was not to them what they were to each other, and his remoteness seemed to grow with the years. It is almost useless to add, that the charters were soon after revoked, and thus failed the first struggle of the British helots. HoMEÅ·ÃÀÒ»¼¶Õ¼
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