From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #13512 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 Sunday, March 24 2024 Volume 14 : Number 13512 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Open Immediately! ["Confirmation Needed" Subject: Open Immediately! Open Immediately! http://neuropathys.shop/K4Du8Y4AlSkBw_A8jyXdgeP0hCP1Fi3NT85i6aZfTQZzsvzcSQ http://neuropathys.shop/aXB3puoRUZA6FaceH4dMECj5lH1UWpSoMY7fKQV6UDR55dTIbw ntly from 2010 to 2011, producing artefacts from the Mesolithic period through to the Roman era. On the East Cliff, an extensive Iron Age oppidum existed, which produced quern-stones on an almost industrial scale. Those quern-stones, which were used for grinding cereals into flour, were traded for continental exports such as pottery and wine. A modest Roman-style villa was constructed over the Iron Age settlement some time during the 1st century AD, followed by a more luxurious one in about 200 AD. The villa was abandoned during the 3rd or 4th century for unknown reasons. In 597 AD, monks, led by Augustine of Canterbury, arrived at Ebbsfleet on the Isle of Thanet, on a mission from Pope Gregory to re-Christianise Britain. He was greeted by the Anglo Saxon pagan King of Kent, Cthelberht and his Christian Queen, Bertha. Augustine was granted land in Canterbury, where he built his church and outside the walls founded the monastery of St Peter & St Paul, now known as St Augustine's. Cthelberht was succeeded as Anglo-Saxon king of Kent by his son Eadbald, whose daughter Eanswythe refused all offers of marriage. In 630, Eanswythe founded a nunnery on the site of her father's castle near Folkestone by the present parish church of St Mary & St Eanswythe. Church of St Mary and St Eanswythe, in the town centre, contains the remains of St Eanswythe, granddaughter of Cthelberht of Kent. Eanswythe died around 640 and was quickly made a saint. Her remains were moved into the chancel of the current church on 12 September 1138, which has since then been commemorated as the Feast of St Eanswythe. They became the focus of prayer and pilgrimage such that Eanswythe was quickly adopted as the town's patron. The religious community grew and developed into a monastery until it was dissolved by Henry VIII, and St Eanswythe's remains disappeared. They were rediscovered in June 1885 when workmen, carrying out alterations to the high altar, found a battered lead casket immured in a niche in the north wall of the chancel. Examination by archaeologists at the time, and again in 1981, confirmed that the casket was of Anglo-Saxon origin and the few bone fragments were those of a woman in her early thirties. The relics are still housed in the church, close to where they were discovered, flanked by a pair of small brass candlesticks. St Eansw ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Mar 2024 08:00:00 +0200 From: Amanylolom Lolom Subject: =?UTF-8?B?2KfZhNiz2YPYsdiq2KfYsdmK2Kkg2KfZhNmG2KrZgdmK2LDZitipI CDZiNil2K/Yp9ix?= =?UTF-8?B?2Kkg2KfZhNmF2YPYp9iq2KggINmF2YfYp9ix2KfYqiDYp9mE2YPYqtin2KjY qSDYp9mE2KfYr9in2LE=?= =?UTF-8?B?2YrYqSDZiNin2LnYr9in2K8g2KfZhNiq2YLYp9ix2YrYsSDZhNmE2KrZgdin 2LXZitmEINis2YjYp9mE?= =?UTF-8?B?LdmI2KfYqtizINin2KggIDowMDIwMTAyMzk5MDkwMSDigI4=?= X'YX3YX'Y X9YY YY YX1X-YX) X'YYY YX(X1YX'X*Y *X*YX/Y YY X'YX/X'X1 X'YX9X1X(Y X) YYX*YYY X) X'YX'X/X'X1Y X) X#X7Y X( X*X-Y X'X*YX' YX#X5X/Y X#YYY X'X*YX' X(X/YX'Y X'YX*YYY Y.* *YX*YX/Y YYY* *X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y X) X'YX*YYY X0Y X) YX%X/X'X1X) X'YYYX'X*X(* Executive secretarial & office management *YYX'X1X'X* X'YYX*X'X(X) X'YX'X/X'X1Y X) YX'X9X/X'X/ X'YX*YX'X1Y X1 YX'YYX0YX1X'X** *X(X4YX'X/X) YX9X*YX/X) YYYX+YX) YY X'YX.X'X1X,Y X)* *YYX'YX) X'YX3YX'X1X'X* X'YX9X1X(Y X)* *YY* *31 **YX'X1X3 * *X'YY **4** X%X(X1Y Y **2024* *YYX'Y X'YX'YX9YX'X/: X'YYX'YX1X) b X,YYYX1Y X) YX5X1 X'YX9X1X(Y X)* *X'YY YX'Y Y X9X(X1 X2YYY YX-X'X6X1X'X* YX(X'X4X1X) X*YX'X9YY X) YX*X3X,Y YX'X1X3X'YYX' X'X.X1 X'Y X'Y* *X.X5Y X'X6X'YY 15% X9YY X'X,YX'YY X'YX1X3YY YX"Y YX,YYX9X) X*X(X/X# YY 3 X'X4X.X'X5 X'Y X'YX*X1* *YYX/YX) :* *X*YYY X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y Y X(X/YX1 YX'Y YX-Y YY YY X'YYYX8YX'X* X9YY X'X.X*YX'Y X#X-X,X'YYX' YYX4X'X7X'X*YX' X YX*X3X'YY YY YX3X'X9X/X) YX*X.X0Y X'YYX1X'X1 YY X'YYYX8YX'X* X9YY X*X-YY X#X9X(X'X&YY X-X*Y X*X-YY X'YYYX8YX) X#YX/X'YYX'* * . **YYX0X' Y X-X1X5 X'YYX3X$YYYY YY X'YYYX8YX'X* X9YY X'YX9YX'Y X) X(X'X.X*Y X'X1 X'YX9X'YYY Y YY X#YX3X'Y X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y X) X9YX'Y X) YX'X&YX) X YX#Y X'YX3YX1X*Y X1 Y X3X'YY YX3X'YYX) YX9X'YX) YY X*X-X3Y Y X5YX1X) X'YYYX8YX) X#YX'Y X'YX9YYX'X! X YYY YYX' X-X1X5 X'YYYYX1YY YX'YYX*X'X( X9YY X'YYX3X'YYX) YY X*X-X/Y X/ X'YX5YX'X* YX'YX.X5X'X&X5 X'YYX'X,X( X*YX'YX1YX' YY YY Y X4X:Y YX8X'X&Y X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y X) X YYX' X-X1X5YX' YX0YY X9YY X*X-X/Y X/ X'YYYX'Y YX'YYX'X,X(X'X* X'YX*Y Y YYY X(YX' X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y YY YX3X'YYX) YYYY YY X*YX9Y Y X/YX1 X'YX3YX1X*Y X1 X/X'X.Y X'YYYX8YX)** .* *X'YX#YX/X'Y X'YX*YX5Y YY X) :* *1)* *X*YX/Y YX0Y X'YX-YY X(X) X'YX*X/X1Y X(Y X) X%YY X%YX3X'X( X'YYX4X'X1YY Y X'YYX9X'X1Y YX'YYYX'X1X'X* X'YX*X'YY X) :* *2)* *YX9X1YX) YYYYY X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y X) YX#YYY X*YX' YX#YYX'X9YX' YX5YX'X* X'YX3YX1X*Y X1 X'YYX'X,X- .* *3)* *X'YYX/X1X) X9YY X%X,X1X'X! YYX9X'YX,X) X'YX'X*X5X'YX'X* X'YYX'X*YY X) X(YYX'X1X) .* *4)* *X'YYX/X1X) X9YY X*YX8Y Y X'YX'X,X*YX'X9X'X* X(YX'X9YY X) .* *5)* *X'YYX/X1X) X9YY X*YX8Y Y X3YX1Y X'X* X'YYX/Y X1 X(YYX'X!X) .* *6)* *X'YYX/X1X) X9YY YX*X'X(X) X'YYX1X'X3YX'X* X'YX.X'X1X,Y X) YX'YX/X'X.YY X) YYYX'Y YYX4X1YX7 X'YX4YYY X) YX'YYYX6YX9Y X) X(YYX'X!X) .* *7)* *X'YYX/X1X) X9YY YX9X'YX,X) X'YX(X1Y X/ X'YX5X'X/X1 YX'YYX'X1X/ X(YYX'X!X) .* *8)* *X'YYX/X1X) X*YX8Y Y YYX'X9Y X/ X'YYX/Y X1 X(X/YX) YYYX'X!X) .* *9)* *X'YYX/X1X) X9YY X'X3X*YX(X'Y X2YX'X1 X'YYX/Y X1 X(YX'X9YY X) YYYX'X1X) .* 10) *X'YYX/X1X) X9YY X*YX8Y Y X#YX1X'Y YYX+X'X&Y YYX*X( X'YYX/Y X1 X(YX'X9YY X)* *11)* *.* *X*X-X/Y X/ X/YX1 X'YYYX'X*X( X'YX*YYY X0Y X)**.* *12)* *X*YX8Y Y X'YX#YX8YX) X'YX0YY X) YY X%X/X'X1X) X'YYYX'X*X( X'YX*YYY X0Y X)**.* *13)* *X%X9X/X'X/ X'YX*YX'X1Y X1 X'YX/X'X9YX) YX'X*X.X'X0 X'YYX1X'X1 YY X.YX'Y X'YX#YX8YX) X'YX0YY X)**.* *14)* *YX6X9 X#YYYY X'X* X'YX*YYY X0 X7X(YX' YYX*YX,YX'X* X'YX9X'YX)**.* *15)* *X*X7X(Y Y X'YX-YYYX) X'YX0YY X)** E-Governance **YYX(X'X/X&YX' YY X9YYY X'X* X'YX*YX8Y Y YX'YX*X/X1Y X( YX9YX'X, X'YYX4YYX'X***.* 16) *X'YX*X9X'YY YX9 X*X-X/Y X'X* X'YX*YYY X0 X'YX%X/X'X1Y X) YX'YX*YYYYYX,Y X)*. *YX3X*YX/YY Y YY X0YY**:* *X*X9X/ YX0Y X'YX/YX1X) YX'YX) YYX'YX) X'YX9X'YYY Y X'YYX.X*X5Y Y YY YX7X'X9 X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y X) Y YX,X'Y X'YYX-YYX8X'X* Y X%X/X'X1X'X* X'YX#X1X4Y Y X'YX9X'Y Y X-YX8 X'YYX+X'X&Y . YYX/ X*Y X*X5YY Y YX0X' X'YX(X1YX'YX, X'YX*X/X1Y X(Y X.X5Y X5X'Y YYYYX) X'YYY X'X/X) X'YX9YY X' YYX*YYX9 X(YYX'Y X) YX0X' X'YX(X1YX'YX, X'YX*X/X1Y X(Y X#Y X'YYX4X'X1YYY X3X-YYYY X(YX4X&X) X'YYY X'YYX*X'X&X, X'YX"X*Y X) X*YYY X) Y X*X7YY X1 YX/X1X'X* Y YYX'X1X'X* X'YX9X'YYY Y YX%YX*X3X'X( X'YYX9X'X1Y X'YX-X/Y X+X) X*X,X'Y X%X3X*X.X/X'Y X'YX#X3X'YY X( YX'YX*YYY X'X* X'YYX9X'X5X1X) YY X#X9YX'Y X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y X) Y X'YYX-YYX8X'X* . X%Y YYX'X1X'X* X'YX3YX1X*X'X1Y X) X'YX*YYY X0X) X*X9X/ X'YY YY YY X'YYYX'X1X'X* X'YYX'YX) X6YY X'YYYX8YYX) X'YX%X/X'X1Y X) X-Y X+ X*X3X'X9X/ YY X'YX*YX8Y Y YX'YX*X1X*Y X( YX*X3X1Y X9 X'YX%X,X1X'X!X'X* YX6X(X7 X'YX9YYY X'X* X'YX%X/X'X1Y X) X(X'YYYX'X*X( X'YX%X/X'X1Y X) X'YX9YY X' YYY YX'YX) YYY YX'X&X/ X%X/X'X1Y * B7 *YX.X*X5Y YYX/X1X'X! X'YX%X/X'X1Y YY YX'YX*YX8Y YY YY**.* B7 *YX/X1X'X! X'YYYX'X*X( X'YX*YYY X0Y X).* B7 *YX.X*X5Y YYX/X1X'X! X*YX/Y Y X'YX.X/YX'X* X'YX-YYYY X) YX'YYX$X3X3Y X).* B7 *YX.X*X5Y YYX/X1X'X! X(X1X'YX, X'YX-YYYX) X'YX0YY X).* B7 *YX.X*X5Y YYX/X1X'X! X'YYX/Y YX'YX(YX/Y X'X* YX'YX#X-Y X'X!.* B7 *X'YYX1X4X-YY YX4X:Y X'YYX8X'X&Y X'YYY X'X/Y X).* *YX(YX0Y X'YYYX'X3X(X) Y X3X9X/YX' X/X9YX*YY YYYX4X'X1YX) YX*X9YY Y X.X7X'X(YX' X9YY X'YYYX*YY Y X(YYYYX6YYX9 X'YX4YX'X/X) YX%YX'X/X*YX' X(YY X*YX*X1X-YY X*YX,Y Y X'YX/X9YX) YYY* X(X1X'YX, X*X/X1Y X(Y X) X'X.X1Y Y X*Y X'YX9YX'X/YX' *X'YX4YX'X/X)** X'YYYYY X) X'YX'X-X*X1X'YY Y YY YYX'X!X) X'YX'YX1X'X/* X'X3X*X1X'X*Y X,Y X'X* X%X9X'X/X) YYX/X3X) YX*X-X3Y Y X9YYY X'X* X'YX'X9YX'Y X'YYY X'X/X) YX'YX*YYY X1 X'YYYX/Y YX'YX%X(X*YX'X1 X#X/YX'X* YYYYX,Y X'X* X'YX*YY X2 X'YYX$X3X3Y YX*X-X3Y Y X'YX,YX/X) X'YX*YYY X1 X'YX%X(X/X'X9Y YX'YYY X'X/X) X'YYX9X'YX) X5Y X'X:X) YX*X5YY Y bbX'X3X*X1X'X*Y X,Y X) X'YX'X3X*X/X'YX) X'YYX1YX) YX'YX1X4Y YX) X4X(YX'X* X'YX-YX3X(X) X'YX3X-X'X(Y X) X'YYYX'X1X/ X'YX(X4X1Y X) X'X/X'X1X) X'YX'X9YX'Y *YYX2Y X/ YY X'YYX9YYYX'X* Y YYYY X'YX*YX'X5Y YX9 X'X/X'X1X) X'YX*X/X1Y X( b X'YX/X'X1 X'YX9X1X(Y X) YYX*YYY X) X'YX'X/X'X1Y X)* *b" X,YX'Y b YX'X*X3 X'X( : *00201023990901 - -- bYYX/ X*YYY X* YX0Y X'YX1X3X'YX) YX#YY YX4X*X1Y YY X'YYX,YYX9X) "YX'X9YY X'X* X'YX/YX1X'X* YX'YX(X1X'YX, X'YX*X/X1Y X(Y X(X)" YY YX,YYX9X'X* Google. YX%YX:X'X! X'YX'X4X*X1X'Y YY YX0Y X'YYX,YYX9X) YX%Y YX'Y X*YYY X1X3X'X&Y X'YX%YYX*X1YYY X) YYYX'X X#X1X3Y X1X3X'YX) X%YYX*X1YYY X) X%YY amanylolomklgkfjdh+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com. YX9X1X6 YX0Y X'YYYX'YX4X) X9YY X'YYY X(X X'YX*YY X%YY https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/amanylolomklgkfjdh/CAFRgcP2O1Y_GyeaowCWpeK5bLemB0serWadPBqDWoNDkjyV5%3DQ%40mail.gmail.com. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Mar 2024 06:32:28 +0100 From: "Wood Vinegar" Subject: pour THIS âwood vinegarâ on your leg to erase nerve pain in 37 seconds pour THIS bwood vinegarb on your leg to erase nerve pain in 37 seconds http://neuropathys.shop/_CrdJQ3MnruIbHOJJ_0gSDyZdN-eoCTny483yfPfZAayLhNHzQ http://neuropathys.shop/x_DYLTlrSFeDNaTBOTY3zfyId5tP-ivtB2zMMkkF9N6Saha1tg In the 1920s, Messager kept pace with the change in fashion in musical theatre, consciously absorbing the styles of musical comedy, lightening his orchestration, but maintaining a Gallic flavour, mostly avoiding American dance-rhythm influences. He collaborated with Sacha Guitry on the musical comedies L'Amour masquC) (1923) and Deburau (1926), starring Yvonne Printemps. The former was a considerable success in Paris, but in London the official censor, the Lord Chamberlain, declared it "unfit for the English public", and banned C. B. Cochran's planned production starring Printemps and Guitry. In Messager's late stage works his lighter touch was balanced by echoes of the nineteenth century, with hints of FaurC) and, particularly, Chabrier's L'C toile. FaurC), by 1923 too frail and deaf to go to the theatre, was lent a copy of the score of L'Amour masquC) and wrote to Messager, "Your wit is the same as always b it never grows old b and so are your charm and very personal brand of music that always remains exquisite even amid the broadest clowning". FaurC) died the following year, and Messager dedicated the music of Deburau to his memory. In 1924 Sergei Diaghilev persuaded Messager to conduct the Paris premieres of Auric's ballet Les FC"cheux and Poulenc's Les Biches. In 1928 Messager played a key role in establishing important updates to copyright law, though he was on the losing side of the case. He sued the BBC for breach of copyright for broadcasting his works without his consent. He lost because he had assigned his British performing rights to George Edwardes, whose estate had given the BBC permission for the broadcast. The case established that as the broadcasting rights had not b ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Mar 2024 10:40:18 +0000 From: "Brazilian Wood" Subject: ½ teaspoon triggers âerection muscleâ, gets you rock hard [IMAGE] New Harvard research shows when you mix = teaspoon of a few common kitchen spices and mix it into your coffee… You'll activate your body's hidden "c*ck muscle"... And restore those bulging, cannon-sized boners women beg for. ? Swallow = teaspoon of THIS to activate your "c*ck muscle" (gives you bigger, longer lasting boners) Research shows when this "erection muscle" is firing-on-all-cylinders… [IMAGE] You'll get rock-hard, ready to perform in seconds - no matter if you’re 20 or 120. Yet, if this muscle is weak… It doesn’t matter how many blue or yellow pills you choke down… Your cock will flop over like a dead fish, humiliating you and your partner. Don't let a weak willy ruin your relationship, man. Get the recipe here: = teaspoon triggers “erection muscle”, gets you rock hard If you does't like this, please Click here 4401 Benson Park Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73008 [IMAGE] ------------------------------ Date: [date From: "Ninja Air Fryer Department" Subject: Please confirm receipt Please confirm receipt http://brainhidragenix.shop/lDOt4wwXa49poYogcYthD8dTCKP-cCh-xSTXX2XKoIkXF01klw http://brainhidragenix.shop/aegmA8yeeiZVp88NzL-eLcUmVrvS8ILwmwu6ZmD03nBvYOmEMQ was the air arm of the British Army before and during the First World War until it merged with the Royal Naval Air Service on 1 April 1918 to form the Royal Air Force. During the early part of the war, the RFC supported the British Army by artillery co-operation and photographic reconnaissance. This work gradually led RFC pilots into aerial battles with German pilots and later in the war included the strafing of enemy infantry and emplacements, the bombing of German military airfields and later the strategic bombing of German industrial and transport facilities. At the start of World War I the RFC, commanded by Brigadier-General Sir David Henderson, consisted of five squadrons b one observation balloon squadron (RFC No 1 Squadron) and four aeroplane squadrons. These were first used for aerial spotting on 13 September 1914 but only became efficient when they perfected the use of wireless communication at Aubers Ridge on 9 May 1915. Aerial photography was attempted during 1914, but again only became effective the next year. By 1918, photographic images could be taken from 15,000 feet and were interpreted by over 3,000 personnel. Parachutes were not available to pilots of heavier-than-air craft in the RFC b nor were they used by the RAF during the First World War b although the Calthrop Guardian Angel parachute (1916 model) was officially adopted j ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 23 Mar 2024 11:22:41 +0100 From: "Selections Committee" Subject: Your story starts with us Your story starts with us http://mcgramfirearmholder.live/3zPBFFiJqVT9k32CTT1Bjh5_Dj11DVsiBswLtpy1WutKsxDCnA http://mcgramfirearmholder.live/TY_fPInjxpTshMby233rpXwNmXCXm8UX0iSMqBdrq5UatOY7sA cut corners, new regulations were introduced that limited the catch to 400 seals per day, and 2000 per boat total. A 2007 population survey conducted by the DFO estimated the population at 5.5 million.[citation needed] In Greenland, hunting is done with a firearm (rifle or shotgun) and young are fully protected. This has caused some conflicts with other seal-hunting nations, as Greenland also was hit by the boycotts that often were aimed at seals (often young) killed by clubbing or similar methods, which have not been in use in Greenland. It is illegal in Canada to hunt newborn harp seals (whitecoats) and young hooded seals (bluebacks). When the seal pups begin to molt their downy white fur at the age of 12b14 days, they are called "ragged-jacket" and can be commercially hunted. After molting, the seals are called "beaters", named for the way they beat the water with their flippers. The hunt remains highly controversial, attracting significant media coverage and protests each year. Images from past hunts have become iconic symbols for conservation, animal welfare, and animal rights advocates. In 2009, Russia banned the hunting of harp seals less than one year old. History The term seal is used to refer to a diverse group of animals. In science, they are grouped together in the Pinnipeds, which also includes the walrus, not popularly thought of as a seal, and not considered here. The two main families of seals are the Otariidae (the eared seals; includes sea lions, and fur seals), and Phocidae (the earless seals); animals in the family Phocidae were sometimes referred to as hair seals, and are much more adept for a fully aquatic lifestyle than the eared seals, though they have a more difficult time getting around on land. The fur seal yields a valuable fur; the hair seal has no fur, but oil can be obtained from its fat and leather from its hide. Seals have been used for their pelts, their flesh, and their fat, which was often used as lamp fuel, lubricants, cooking oil, a constituent of soap, the liquid base for red ochre paint, and for processing materials such as leather and jute. Pinseal was fashioned into handbags, and seal livers were an early source of insulin. Early commercial sealers discarded most of the flesh, but might save seal hearts and flipper ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #13512 ***********************************************