From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11129 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Tuesday, April 18 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11129 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Aldi gift card!" ["Good News" Subject: Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Aldi gift card!" Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Aldi gift card!" http://smartbloodsuger.live/lLhTPoiracfdib-5WPA5C6VqsvYSU455HBvAIwr-1LK4HZPrTA http://smartbloodsuger.live/AbjcswIdWxTyMQW2pQa2qIOMhpFx6kCZshpLZTHiOMUhnXfATg In 1584, Sir Walter Raleigh was given letters patent by Queen Elizabeth I of England authorizing him to explore "remote heathen and barbarous lands". He outfitted two ships for an expedition to America, hoping to found a settlement as close to Spanish Florida as possible. The ships explored along the Atlantic coast and Roanoke Island, in what is today North Carolina, was chosen as a site for settlement because there were friendly Native Americans nearby. In 1585, Raleigh sent seven more ships to Roanoke Island; Queen Elizabeth named the region "Virginia". In 1586, low on supplies, the colonists returned to England after Sir Francis Drake visited and took them on board his ships. A resupply expedition arrived only weeks after the colonists departed, and left 15 individuals, but they perished by 1587. Raleigh sold his rights, and the purchasers sent three ships with colonists, who were left at Roanoke Island in 1587 under John White. On August 18, 1587, White's daughter Eleanor Dare gave birth to a daughter, Virginia Dare, the first English child born in a New World English colony. Nine days later, White left for England to arrange for resupply. His attempts there were frustrated by war with Spain, as England needed every ship to defend against the Spanish Armada. It was not until 1590 that White returned, to find the colonists gone, leaving the word CROATOAN carved into a tree. Their fate remains unknown, although there has been much speculation that they perished on the island or at sea, or were assimilated into a nearby Native American tribe ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2023 15:43:35 +0200 From: "Package Notification" Subject: We missed you - schedule your next delivery date We missed you - schedule your next delivery date http://americanairlinesurvey.live/HZul_Ox5loqI757Xwfl2mKxy0Rjr98A5ml2pR1c0G2nVcE6Jlw http://americanairlinesurvey.live/Kn-dbg1pR_W2poFGl9qvzrF7LKSCzSOMUcE2jPvqqqmy9o4rng Historically, the coins issued by any state have always reflected the current political or economic situation. Many ancient and pre-modern coins certainly commemorate events in contemporary times. For instance, Roman coins often have references to military campaigns and the defeat of foreign powers. These reverse types often symbolically represent the subordination of recently conquered territories to Roman authority. Such coins are examples of ancient political propaganda. The Roman Empire may be represented by a proud warrior 'raising' an undersized figure, representing the defeated enemy. Throughout history, coins have commonly been issued on special occasions, without necessarily citing that occasion explicitly. In some cases, emergency money have been issued under unfavourable conditions, such as a city under siege. Such emergency coins were issued in Vienna in 1529, while the city was besieged by the troops of the Ottoman Empire. Due to the conditions at the time, such coins are frequently minted on square flans, rather than round ones (it was easier and quicker to produce a square flan than a round one). European square coins of this era are known by their German name 'klippe'. Coins might also be issued with the specific purpose of financing a military campaign, or for the payment of tribute or war indemnity by a feudal lord to his sovereign. During recent centuries, specially prepared coins have been issued to proclaim the coronation of a new monarch. Such coins are known as 'largesse' coins. This type of coins were issued in India during the Mughal era (the 'nisar' coinage), and in Europe in the age of absolutism. In Europe, such coins were scattered from the royal chariot, to achieve attention and applause from the public. In Sweden, coins of this type were issued as late as 1873 (known as 'kastpenning ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2023 14:58:46 +0200 From: "anti-aging creams" Subject: 200 year old paste recipe eliminates wrinkles? 200 year old paste recipe eliminates wrinkles? http://knifehandmade.shop/Zaxr6OE64hr3EdOj4i3cx8jkP8ots9aGXWizSLKwJmtg67O_tg http://knifehandmade.shop/ZpJSZZFR3Q6OpkXyvPOxLJkxwPBOPiLtk6knGl5--urfD8i8aQ The reverse depicts Eleanor Dare, holding her daughter Virginia in her arms. While infants had appeared on U.S. coins before (for example, on the 1936 Elgin, Illinois, Centennial half dollar), they had been suggested, but not fully depicted as Virginia is. Also shown are two English sailing ships of the time. According to the brochure accompanying the issue, these were "similar to those in which the Colonists crossed the ocean". Eleanor Dare stands on a pedestal, out of which grows a scrub pine. IN GOD WE TRUST is on one side of Eleanor, below a ship, and the anniversary years as well as commemorative inscriptions marking the colonization of Roanoke and Virginia Dare's birth are on the reverse. Bair stated that although the obverse received criticism, the reverse was applauded. Simpson wrote that the motif of Eleanor Dare holding her daughter was inspired by a visit to the Wright Brothers National Memorial, which like Roanoke was located in coastal North Carolina, where he saw the guard's wife holding their baby, waiting for her husband to go off duty. "Ibve suggested the young woman holding her child close to her breast gazing far off to the horizon beyond the ships. The sea breeze whips her clothing. Ibve modeled her standing there courageously, facing uncertainty with pride and determination, but always with the thought of her native England." Vermeule described the reverse as, "the frozen, mannered statue of Virginia Dare in the arms of Ellinor Dare, all set on a pedestal ... is a pure, twentieth-century Neoclassic concept of motherhood, flapping and nobly sentimental even in miniature." He complained that there was too much lettering on the coin, which was too varied in scale. Nevertheless, "in praise of this coin, it is necessary to note its unusual flavor, differing somewhat from the usual iconography of fo ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2023 10:38:21 +0200 From: "Health Alerts" Subject: Covid Tests delivered at no cost to you Covid Tests delivered at no cost to you http://lowesurvey.shop/4r-MpmplZIauQFeZobSajz48OzLaAKIr2MlhSJvwsBq87A_Cgw http://lowesurvey.shop/ZtGoCUO2kN87AQGCqd67DlnlCLFFq_m_TPP7c2hfWL_7meZSww A bill to authorize a Roanoke half dollar was introduced into the United States House of Representatives on May 20, 1936 by Lindsay C. Warren of North Carolina, a Democrat. Rather than being referred to the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures, it was sent to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union for floor consideration. Warren asked unanimous consent to proceed with the bill. Bertrand H. Snell of New York, a Republican, stated that if the House had many more of these bills, he would make a speech in favor of each one of them (presumably to delay them), but as he had been overruled so many times on them, he would not object. Robert F. Rich of Pennsylvania, a Republican, stated that this was the 35th coinage bill that the Democratic majority had brought forward, possibly as a way to inflate the currency, and that they should be careful not to do something they might regret. Neither representative objected, and the bill passed the House without recorded dissent. The bill then passed to the Senate, and on May 21, 1936, was referred to its Committee on Banking and Currency. The bill emerged from that committee on June 2, 1936, with a report by Democratic Senator Alva Adams of Colorado. Senator Adams had heard of the commemorative coin abuses of the mid-1930s, with low mintages effectively unavailable to the collector, or issuers increasing the number of coins needed for a complete set by having them issued at different mints with different mint marks; and had held hearings on this on March 11, 1936. Adams' committee report noted that the original bill contained "the standardized amendmen ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2023 12:05:36 +0000 From: "wall outlet" Subject: The look and feel of a wall outlet Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2023 18:07:44 +0200 From: "Hack Treats" Subject: This ANCIENT HERB Can Bring INSTANT Silence To Your Life This ANCIENT HERB Can Bring INSTANT Silence To Your Life http://backtolife.live/P1IZhVePBMpOZvMidNhiNY_dtBzcjLC3Et1CKcrqm6y2PKGQJA http://backtolife.live/XiQoKP78Qv5MpQSLOPD3DvrmAHM5dpWpwfH0cTPRqjdQVU49Iw en from the 2/4th Pioneer Battalion, 2/12th Commando Squadron, engineers from the 2/7th Field Company, and assorted other units. On 6 September, Eastick flew to Kuching in a Consolidated PBY Catalina flying boat and gave instructions to Japanese officers regarding the surrender before departing. Two days later, he sailed back to Kuching aboard the Bathurst-class corvette HMAS Kapunda, and at 14:35 on 11 September he took the surrender from Major General Hiyoe Yamamura aboard Kapunda. Kuching Force disembarked that afternoon. Eastick was responsible for: accepting the surrender of the Japanese in his zone and interning them; releasing and evacuating around 2,017 Allied prisoners of war (POWs) and internees, including 400 stretcher cases and 237 women and children; and establishing military control in the zone. This included liberating and repatriating Allied POWs held in the large Batu Lintang camp. By 14 September, 858 POWs and internees had been evacuated. By the end of October, 6,124 Japanese troops and 1,770 Japanese civilians were interned in the Kuching Force zone. Eastick was military governor of Sarawak until December, when a British Indian Army garrison arrived to relieve Kuching Force. Eastick then administered command of the 9th Division until February 1946, and on 28 February he transferred to the Reserve of Officers with the honorar ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11129 ***********************************************