K.L. decided that all of her genres for
Toning the Sweep ![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tygeD4Afkz4XvYy0Ws-fjXtq-UbCwzQXJRRgFdSbO2JDmceJzmNwxfNq6fEx4oUVwWrAZ2KUqklm9W6hwCA49tjTZEZog2xQfHW-aJZThJf2EnO7KimpJIYGzayw6lh6Iy5dxSOX1r5LJediPTXXQDjFPgY3kuAYVODExUR-GdN-dN=s0-d)
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_t_e3ttZdN7by3z1Cc_kUtw_ZREXggiM4vxWxjWvdFK-IJ4E7WLocGbA32DC_kCqE4PpPJwLkCLby5Y5xGssSqKlvpgXzEYczfLjennZyWu07Kp1XntjYiBKIkgEDgwg4Gp0f8iWXsQxVBhIO4jHDwB-piFi6lfqjyXcq1aa4b0c4Q_JwHY=s0-d)
would be placed in
a care package that Emily would send to David Twostar.
The envelope had actual CA addresses and stamps and it was filled with a postcard to Martha from Ola, a CD with an original song K.L. wrote and sang with her daughter, and a letter. And, yes, she put it all in a mailbox.