From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16484 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, August 12 2025 Volume 14 : Number 16484 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Sleep better with FluffCo ["The FluffCo Brand" Subject: Sleep better with FluffCo Sleep better with FluffCo http://supplyfarm.website/mXQ6219cqmAwWcI_oD0px-HQtOs8OPZHHj-KZhSD_ODnkcoS1w http://supplyfarm.website/DdttLwx67F-E3MO_xBZAU4R_i4VYtgY4uysCOfWmOX8j47hu_A he Bank of England managed Government Stocks (which formed the bulk of the national debt): the bank was responsible for issuing stocks to stockholders, paying dividends and maintaining a register of transfers; however in 1998, following the decision to grant the bank operational independence, responsibility for government debt management was transferred to a new Debt Management Office, which also took over Exchequer cash management and responsibility for issuing Treasury bills from the bank in 2000. Computershare took over as the registrar for UK Government bonds (gilt-edged securities or 'gilts') from the bank at the end of 2004. The bank, however, continues to act as settlement agent for the Debt Management Office and custodian of its securities. Ever since its foundation in 1694, the bank had provided a retail banking service for the Government; however in 2008 it decided to withdraw from offering these services, which are now provided by a range of other financial institutions and managed by the Government Banking Service. Until 2016, the bank provided personal banking services as a privilege for employees. Previously, the bank had maintained private and commercial accounts for all sorts of customers, including individuals, small businesses and public organisations; but a change of policy following the First World War saw the bank increasingly withdraw from this type of business to focus more clearly on its central banking rol ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 12 Aug 2025 13:23:34 -0500 From: "Sleep Science" Subject: 2 bedtime capsules = 53 lbs gone? 2 bedtime capsules = 53 lbs gone? http://goldenold.ru.com/BZ1HHRENOil0967csSSqdnQiDcnjpyg4OWoOJOyOgpyHJVIZuQ http://goldenold.ru.com/YCqIK4TR4eCvY-T5jOenKJkNmjzvOhlDFjFnsNfm3-OAXVwcig amation District acquired the Schweikher House and Studio itself in either 1987 or 1988, seizing the land through eminent domain. The district's lawyers claimed that they needed the land to expand a nearby sewage plant, while other figures, including an Art Institute of Chicago curator and one of Schaumburg's former mayors, advocated for its preservation. A court approved the land seizure while ruling that the Langsdorfs could continue to live in the house for the rest of their life. The district was also compelled to make repairs to the house as necessary. The house remained a private residence and was rarely opened for public tours, though the public could visit the house on occasion. Alexander Langsdorf lived into the house until his death in 1996. In 1997, the village's Olde Schaumburg Centre Commission recommended designating the Schweikher House and Studio as a municipal landmark, following six years of studies on whether to grant landmark protections to various buildings in the village. The water district opposed the designation, as it wanted to demolish the Schweikher House and Studio to make way for the sewage plant expansion, and the district wanted to demolish it after Martyl Langsdorf died or moved away. The disputes over the building's proposed demolition led to Landmarks Preservation Council of Illinois to list it as one of Illinois's 10 most endangered historic sites in 1998. Martyl opposed the proposed demolition, saying that "it's an absolute act of vandalism to tear it down". Martyl also considered repurchasing the ho ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16484 ***********************************************