From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #4027 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 Monday, April 20 2020 Volume 14 : Number 4027 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Find affordable life insurance coverage thatās right for you ["Fidelity L] Powerful infrared heat scanning technology to help you measure temperature ["Health News" Subject: Find affordable life insurance coverage thatās right for you Find affordable life insurance coverage thatbs right for you http://lifeprogram.guru/28iqOgzmWgtSb1dUHKQ6muNUvTWiJuAVpoiKy6_AVFR7lbg http://lifeprogram.guru/sbSrRBgoYQNAOABGExu5uaKMPJ-QKtxrGAPa8_r8RGJdzeag ure is the location of his pyramid in close proximity to Userkaf's sun temple. No other child of Userkaf has been identified except a daughter named Khamaat, mentioned in inscriptions uncovered in the mastaba of Ptahshepses. Reign Relief showing hieroglyphs in a cartouche Cartouche of Userkaf on the Abydos king list Duration The exact duration of Userkaf's reign is unknown. Given the historical and archeological evidence, the consensus among Egyptologists is that he ruled for seven to eight years at the start of Egypt's Fifth Dynasty. First, an analysis of the nearly contemporaneous Old Kingdom royal annals shows that Userkaf's reign was recorded on eight compartments corresponding to at least seven full years but not much more.[note 7] The latest legible year recorded on the annals for Userkaf is that of his third cattle count, to evaluate the amount of taxes to be levied on the population. This significant event is believed to have been biennial during the Old Kingdom period, meaning that the third cattle count represents the sixth year of his reign. The same count is also attested in a mason's inscription found on a stone of Userkaf's sun temple.[note 8] Second, Userkaf is given a reign of seven years on the third column, row 17, of the Turin Royal Canon, a document copied during the reign of Ramesses II from earlier sources. Third, very few small artefacts bearing Userkaf's name have been found, witnessing a short reign. These include a gold mounted diorite jar, a five-deben stone weight and a stone cylinder seal from Elephantine, now all in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, as well as an ivory cylinder seal in the British Museum and yet another seal in the Bulaq Museum. The only historical source favouring a longer reign is the Aegyptiaca (??????????), a history of Egypt written in the 3rd century BC, during the reign of Ptolemy II (283b246 BC) by Manetho. No copies of the Aegyptiaca have survived and it is now known only through later writings by Sextus Julius Africanus and Eusebius. According to the Byzantine scholar George Syncellus, Africanus wrote that the Aegyptiaca mentioned the succession "UsercherC*s ? SephrC*s ? NefercherC*s" at the start of the Fifth Dynasty. UsercherC*s, SephrC*s, and NefercherC*s are believed to be the Hellenized forms for Userkaf, Sahure and Neferirkare, respectively. In particular, Manetho's reconstruction of the early Fifth Dynasty is in agreement with those given on the Abydos king list and the Saqqara Tablet, two lists of kings written during the reigns of Seti I and Ramesses II, respectively. In contrast with the Turin canon, Africanus's report of the Aegyptiaca estimates that Userkaf reigned for 28 years, much longer than the modern consen ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 10:43:55 -0400 From: "Health News" Subject: Powerful infrared heat scanning technology to help you measure temperature Powerful infrared heat scanning technology to help you measure temperature http://protections.icu/89Ytd6Icj7cxisUIsCZWAGyTlzyUmQKjCmGlq4FAcNFEyhr3 http://protections.icu/QL0Wlpr3qiTH-ruWQJDa9EPwlEDYyInr7-BVDO2U8kVKZPYa ring the early dynastic period kings had three titles. The Horus name is the oldest and dates to the late pre-dynastic period. The Nesu Bity name was added during the first dynasty. The Nebty name was first introduced toward the end of the first dynasty. The Golden falcon (bik-nbw) name is not well understood. The prenomen and nomen were introduced later and are traditionally enclosed in a cartouche. By the Middle Kingdom, the official titulary of the ruler consisted of five names; Horus, nebty, golden Horus, nomen, and prenomen for some rulers, only one or two of them may be known. Nesu Bity name The Nesu Bity name, also known as Prenomen, was one of the new developments from the reign of Den. The name would follow the glyphs for the "Sedge and the Bee". The title is usually translated as king of Upper and Lower Egypt. The nsw bity name may have been the birth name of the king. It was often the name by which kings were recorded in the later annals and king lists. Horus name The Horus name was adopted by the king, when taking the throne. The name was written within a square frame representing the palace, named a serekh. The earliest known example of a serekh dates to the reign of king Ka, before the first dynasty. The Horus name of several early kings expresses a relationship with Horus. Aha refers to "Horus the fighter", Djer refers to "Horus the strong", etc. Later kings express ideals of kingship in their Horus names. Khasekhemwy refers to "Horus: the two powers are at peace", while Nebra refers to "Horus, Lord of the Sun". Nebty name The earliest example of a nebty name comes from the reign of king Aha from the first dynasty. The title links the king with the goddesses of Upper and Lower Egypt Nekhbet and Wadjet. The title is preceded by the vulture (Nekhbet) and the cobra (Wadjet) standing on a basket (the neb sign). Golden Horus The Golden Horus or Golden Falcon name was preceded by a falcon on a gold or nbw sign. The title may have represented the divine status of the king. The Horus associated with gold may be referring to the idea that the bodies of the deiti ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 09:14:03 -0400 From: "TV Booster" <**TVBooster**@matual.bid> Subject: install and operate, place it anywhere you like. install and operate, place it anywhere you like. http://matual.bid/LRq9djoLVsAhQyvuJaWNpcgnm2pnu2EJhJcOBTRv0fd47vWg http://matual.bid/F1C5TwJpL8MBt7tJZFfRoyu7XaJ76xrHmzrLT_LiUFvVV9Nv Grdseloff, Audran Labrousse (fr), Jean-Philippe Lauer and Tarek El-Awady to have been Neferhetepes, mother of Sahure and in all probability Userkaf's consort. The pyramid was originally some 17 m (56 ft) high with a slope of 52B0, similar to that of Userkaf's, and a base 26.25 m (86.1 ft) long. The core of the main and cult pyramids were built with the same technique, consisting of three horizontal layers of roughly hewn local limestone blocks and gypsum mortar. The core was covered with an outer casing of fine Tura limestone, now gone. The pyramid was so extensively used as a stone quarry that even its internal chambers are exposed. These chambers are a scaled-down version of those in Userkaf's main pyramid, but without storage rooms. Mortuary temple The queen's pyramid complex had its own separate mortuary temple, located on the pyramid eastern side. The temple entrance led to an open pillared courtyard, stretching from east to west, where the ritual cleaning and preparation of the offerings took place. A sacrificial chapel adjoined the pyramid side and there were three statue niches and a few magazine chambers to store offerings. The temple halls were adorned with reliefs of animal processions and carriers of offerings moving towards the shrine of the queen. Legacy Funerary cult Old Kingdom Relief showing three kings looking right, with hieroglyphs around their heads Relief from a Saqqara tomb dating to the Ramesside Period showing, from left to right, Djoser, Teti and Userkaf Like other Fourth and Fifth Dynasty pharaohs, Userkaf received a funerary cult after his death. His cult was state-sponsored and relied on goods for offerings produced in dedicated agricultural estates established during his lifetime, as well as such resources as fabrics brought froma ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 04:49:55 -0400 From: "Breathing Mask" Subject: Why Use The ProTAC PM2.5 Breathing Mask? Why Use The ProTAC PM2.5 Breathing Mask? http://lifeprogram.guru/qOwmV5l_qtlB2yJabMw2B3DAPZSWK12rkyO9MC8O96kH3sSO http://lifeprogram.guru/OGXG6yGZyn1qmw4ryd0ExHFoLjWAptaf4feG--zT4Zi0O6RQ e division of ancient Egyptian kings into dynasties is an invention of Manetho's Aegyptiaca, intended to adhere more closely to the expectations of Manetho's patrons, the Greek rulers of Ptolemaic Egypt. A distinction between the Fourth and Fifth dynasties may nonetheless have been recognised by the ancient Egyptians, as recorded by a much older tradition found in the tale of the Westcar papyrus. In this story, King Khufu of the Fourth Dynasty is foretold the demise of his line and the rise of a new dynasty through the accession of three brothers, sons of Ra, to the throne of Egypt. This tale dates to the Seventeenth or possibly the Twelfth Dynasty. Beyond such historical evidence, the division between the Fourth and Fifth Dynasties seems to reflect actual changes taking place at the time, in particular in Egyptian religion, and in the king's role. Ra's primacy over the rest of the Egyptian pantheon and the increased royal devotion given to him made Ra a sort of state-god, a novelty in comparison with the Fourth Dynasty, when more emphasis was put on royal burials. Userkaf's position before ascending to the throne is unknown. Grimal states that he could have been a high-priest of Ra in Heliopolis or Sakhebu, a cult-center of Ra mentioned in the Westcar papyrus. The hypothesis of a connection between the origins of the Fifth Dynasty and Sakhebu was first proposed by the Egyptologist Flinders Petrie, who noted that in Egyptian hieroglyphs the name of Sakhebu resembles that of Elephantine, the city that Manetho gives as the cradle of the Fifth Dynasty. According to Petrie, positing that the Westcar papyrus records a tradition that remembered the origins of the Fifth Dynasty could explain Manetho's records, especially given that there is otherwise no particular connection between Elephantine and Fifth Dynasty pharaohs. Activities in Egypt Drawing of hieroglyphs organised in columns Cylinder seal of Userkaf reading "Userkaf beloved of the gods, beloved of Hathor"[note 9] Beyond the constructions of his mortuary complex and sun temple, little is known of Userkaf. Malek says his short reign may indicate that he was elderly upon becoming pharaoh. Verner sees Userkaf's reign as significant in that it marks the apex of the sun cult,[note 10] the pharaonic title of "Son of Ra" becoming sys ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 07:25:04 -0400 From: "Gun Toy" Subject: So easy, even an armed monkey can hit targetsā¦ So easy, even an armed monkey can hit targetsb& http://trackerss.bid/HAmDAl1FoaZpIiWXeSy5Ab9UgLeg6IxDcaupxaVQxgxGNa-X http://trackerss.bid/GMxBU-wvgQ4q6HqFt8LqFr0hihmwV9JdqtJOXKh8zO53lD7z rkaf either commissioned or enlarged the temple of Montu at Tod, where he is the earliest attested pharaoh. Due to structural alterations, in particular during the early Middle Kingdom, New Kingdom and Ptolemaic periods, little of Userkaf's original temple has survived. It was a small mud-brick chapel including a granite pillar, inscribed with the name of the king. Further domestic activities may be inferred from the annals of the Old Kingdom, written during Neferirkare's or Nyuserre's reign.[note 11] They record that Userkaf gave endowments for the gods of Heliopolis[note 12] in the second and sixth years[note 13] of his reign as well as to the gods of Buto in his sixth year, both of which may have been destined for building projects on Userkaf's behalf. In the same vein, the annals record a donation of land to Horus during Userkaf's sixth year on the throne, this time explicitly mentioning "building temple". Other gods honoured by Userkaf include Ra and Hathor, both of whom received land donations recorded in the annals, as well as Nekhbet, Wadjet, the "gods of the divine palace of Upper Egypt" and the "gods of the estate Djebaty" who received bread, beer and land. Finally, a fragmentary piece of text in the annals suggests that Min might also have benefited from Userkaf's donations. Further evidence for religious activities taking place at the time is given by a royal decree found in the mastaba of the administration official Nykaankh buried at Tihna al-Jabal in Middle Egypt. By this decree, Userkaf donates and reforms several royal domains for the maintenance of the cult of Hathor and installs Nykaankh as priest of this cult. Excavations of the pyramid temple of Amenemhat I at Lisht produced a block decorated with a relief bearing the titulary of Userkaf. The block had been reused as a building material. The relief mentions a journey of the king to the temple of Bastet in a ship called "He who controls the subjects ". While Userkaf chose Saqqara to build his pyramid complex, officials at the time, including the vizier Seshathotep Heti, continued to build their tombs in the Giza necropolis. Trade and military activities Drawing of a broken stone bowl with a few hieroglyphs Stone vessel from Kythira bearing the name of Userkaf's sun temple Userkaf's reign might have witnessed the birth of direct trade between Egypt and its Aegean neighbors as shown by a series of reliefs from his mortuary temple representing ships engaged in what may be a naval expedition. Further evidence for such contacts is a stone vessel bearing the name of his sun temple that was uncovered on the Greek island of Kythira. This vase is the earliest evidence of commercial contacts between Egypt and the Aegean world. Finds in Anatolia, dating to the re ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 12:47:02 -0400 From: "The Lost Book Of Remedies" <**TheLostBookOfRemedies**@remegrow.bid> Subject: The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies http://remegrow.bid/bchHh3dcO8lf7rwLPd4T8w3J67gxSJgi95ucFVE8HSvkuLWg http://remegrow.bid/ZCqWhKqggaRFEf2d2T0MbVzoxkOp1_o_fAmdhP7S4DCXoXRV icials to the running of the temple, allowing them to benefit from the temple's income and thus ensuring their loyalty. After the pharaoh's death, the sun temple's income would be associated with the pyramid complex, supporting the royal funerary cult. Construction works on the Nekhenre did not stop with Userkaf's death but continued in at least four building phases, the first of which may have taken place under Sahure, and then under his successors Neferirkare Kakai and Nyuserre Ini. By the end of Userkaf's rule, the sun temple did not yet house the large granite obelisk on a pedestal that it would subsequently acquire. Instead its main temple seems to have comprised a rectangular enclosure wall with a high mast set on a mound in its center, possibly as a perch for the sun god's falcon. To the east of this mound was a mudbrick altar with statue shrines on both sides. According to the royal annals, from his sixth year on the throne, Userkaf commanded that two oxen and two geese were to be sacrificed daily in the Nekhenre. These animals seem to have been butchered in or around the high temple, the causeway being wide enough to lead live oxen up it. In addition to these sacrifices Userkaf endowed his sun temple with vast agricultural estates amounting to 34,655 acres (14,024 ha) of land, which Klaus Baer describes as "an enormous and quite unparalleled gift for the Old Kingdom". Kozloff sees these decisions as a manifestation of Userkaf's young age and of the power of the priesthood of Ra rather than as a result of his personal devotion to the sun god. Pyramid complex Main article: Pyramid of Userkaf Heap of rubbles in the desert The ruined pyramid of Userkaf at Saqqara Pyramid of Userkaf Location Unlike most pharaohs of the Fourth Dynasty, Userkaf built a modest pyramid at North Saqqara, at the north-eastern edge of the enclosure wall surrounding Djoser's pyramid complex. This decision, probably political, may be connected to the return to the city of Memphis as center of government, of which Saqqara to the west is the necropolis, as well as a desire to rule according to principles and methods closer to Djoser's. In particular, like Djoser's and unlike the pyramid complexes of Giza, Userkaf's mortuary com ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 12:35:45 -0400 From: "Prepping" Subject: Experts Call It "The Holy Grail Of Self Sufficiency" Experts Call It "The Holy Grail Of Self Sufficiency" http://protections.icu/qq5OkiQpMwfJr0NYKflYtyCGmS6Bjae_vsMZdeZ2gikg8GRH http://protections.icu/l-Gn69Kd_UFJ_Eu10vnLfShpaGfyNNJBv4IcJD0dCNqQWOoR rians left control of Egypt to a series of vassals who became known as the Saite kings of the Twenty-Sixth Dynasty. By 653 BC, the Saite king Psamtik I was able to oust the Assyrians with the help of Greek mercenaries, who were recruited to form Egypt's first navy. Greek influence expanded greatly as the city-state of Naukratis became the home of Greeks in the Nile Delta. The Saite kings based in the new capital of Sais witnessed a brief but spirited resurgence in the economy and culture, but in 525 BC, the powerful Persians, led by Cambyses II, began their conquest of Egypt, eventually capturing the pharaoh Psamtik III at the battle of Pelusium. Cambyses II then assumed the formal title of pharaoh, but ruled Egypt from Iran, leaving Egypt under the control of a satrapy. A few successful revolts against the Persians marked the 5th century BC, but Egypt was never able to permanently overthrow the Persians. Following its annexation by Persia, Egypt was joined with Cyprus and Phoenicia in the sixth satrapy of the Achaemenid Persian Empire. This first period of Persian rule over Egypt, also known as the Twenty-Seventh dynasty, ended in 402 BC, when Egypt regained independence under a series of native dynasties. The last of these dynasties, the Thirtieth, proved to be the last native royal house of ancient Egypt, ending with the kingship of Nectanebo II. A brief restoration of Persian rule, sometimes known as the Thirty-First Dynasty, began in 343 BC, but shortly after, in 332 BC, the Persian ruler Mazaces handed Egypt over to Alexander the Great without a fight. Ptolemaic period (332b30 BC) Main articles: History of Ptolemaic Egypt and Ptolemaic Kingdom Alexander the Great, 100 BC b 100 AD, 54.162, Brooklyn Museum In 332 BC, Alexander the Great conquered Egypt with little resistance from the Persians and was welcomed by the Egyptians as a deliverer. The administration established by Alexander's successors, the Macedonian Ptolemaic Kingdom, was based on an Egyptian model and based in the new capital city of Alexandria. The city showcased the power and prestige of Hellenistic rule, and became a seat of learning and culture, centered at the famous Library of Alexandria. The Lighthouse of Alexandria lit the way for the many ships that kept trade flowing through the citybas the Ptolemies made commerce and revenue-generating enterprises, such as papyrus manufacturing, their top priority. Hellenistic culture did not supplant native Egyptian culture, as the Ptolemies supported time-honored traditions in an effort to secure the loyalty of the populace. They built new temples in Egyptian style, supported traditional cults, and portrayed themselves as pharaohs. Some traditions merged, as Greek and Egyptian gods were syncretized into composite deities, such as Serapis, and classical Greek forms of sculpture influenced traditional Egyptian motifs. Despite their efforts to appease the Egyptians, the Ptolemies were challenged by native rebellion, bitter family rivalries, and the powerful mob of Alexandria that formed after the death of Ptolemy IV. In addition, as Rome relied more heavily on imports of grain from Egypt, the Romans took great interest in the political situation in the country. Continued Egyptian revolts, ambitious politicians, and powe ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 03:49:31 -0400 From: "Market Research Recruiter" Subject: Wanted: Motivated individuals to work from home taking surveys. Wanted: Motivated individuals to work from home taking surveys. http://easybeach.bid/s1ryr1Y8hgSwGwoQa67PHxv61cWNZXSI7BPBTjaWv9RT_ZBP http://easybeach.bid/uTDJuVuGATqvXojM7cDDFog1RTWhsfkZxH2y3hMtE5ykpow7 tity of Userkaf's parents is uncertain, but he undoubtedly had family connections with the rulers of the preceding Fourth Dynasty. Egyptologist Miroslav Verner proposes that he was a son of Menkaure by one of his secondary queens[note 2] and possibly a full brother to his predecessor and the last king of the Fourth Dynasty, Shepseskaf. Alternatively, Nicolas Grimal, Peter Clayton and Michael Rice propose that Userkaf was the son of a Neferhetepes, whom Grimal, Giovanna Magi and Rice see as a daughter of Djedefre and Hetepheres II. The identity of Neferhetepes's husband in this hypothesis is unknown, but Grimal conjectures that he may have been the "priest of Ra, lord of Sakhebu", mentioned in Westcar papyrus.[note 3] Aidan Dodson and Dyan Hilton propose that Neferhetepes was buried in the pyramid next to that of Userkaf,[note 4] which is believed to have belonged to a woman of the same name.[note 5] Wornout relief of a seated woman Portrait of Khentkaus I from her tomb The location of the pyramid attributed to Neferhetepes, however, strongly suggests that she may instead have been Userkaf's wife. If so she should be identified with the Neferhetepes who is the mother of Userkaf's successor and likely son, Sahure. A relief from Sahure's causeway depicts this king and his queen together with the king's mother, identified as a Neferhetepes, which very likely makes her Userkaf's wife. Like Grimal, JaromC-r Malek sees her as a daughter of Djedefre and Hetepheres II. Following this hypothesis, Mark Lehner also suggests that Userkaf's mother may have been Khentkaus I, an idea shared by Arielle Kozloff. Dodson and Hilton argue that Neferhetepes is not given the title of king's wife in later documents pertaining to her mortuary cult, although they note that this absence is inconclusive. They propose that Userkaf's queen may have been Khentkaus I, a hypothesis shared by Selim Hassan. Clayton and Rosalie and Anthony David concur, further positing that Khentkaus I was Menkaure's daughter. Bernhard Grdseloff argues that Userkaf, as a descendant of pharaoh Djedefre marrying a woman from the main royal linebthat of Khafre and Menkaurebcould have unified two rival factions within the royal family and ended possible dynastic struggles. Alternatively, Userkaf could have been the high priest of Ra before ascending the throne, giving him sufficient influence to marry Shepseskaf's widow in the person of Khentkaus I.[note 6] Children Many Egyptologists, including Verner, Zemina, David and Baker, believe that Sahure was Userkaf's son rather than his brother as suggested by the Westcar papyrus. The main evidence is a relief showing Sahure and his mother Neferhetepes, this being also the name of the queen who is believed to have owned the pyramid next to Userkaf's. An additional argument supporting the filiation of Sa ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 08:18:29 -0400 From: "Liberty Mutual Insurance" Subject: We customize. You could save $509. We customize. You could save $509. http://matual.bid/9JmQZBcsJul2XD1ISPBrcVsEBgJRZM1JTa3K8SqfSnHbeg http://matual.bid/XrdEH_fomhO-BT6MIYcRZojZx5JVDALNtjFCiui_PpraDg ns of Menkauhor Kaiu and Djedkare Isesi, demonstrate that these contacts continued throughout the Fifth Dynasty. South of Egypt, Userkaf launched a military expedition into Nubia, while the Old Kingdom annals record that he received tribute from a region that is either the Eastern Desert or Canaan in the form of a workforce of one chieftain and 70 foreigners (likely women), as well as 303 "pacified rebels" destined to work on Userkaf's pyramid. These might have been prisoners from another military expedition to the east of Egypt or rebels exiled from Egypt prior to Userkaf's second year on the throne and now willing to reintegrate into Egyptian society. According to the Egyptologist Hartwig AltenmC Subject: Get snappy with the Tactic AIR Drone for festivals, events and everyday fun! This email must be viewed in HTML mode. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 21 Apr 2020 04:30:24 +0800 From: =?utf-8?B?5L2P5L+hU0JJ44ON44OD44OI6YqA6KGM?= Subject: =?utf-8?B?44Ki44Kr44Km44Oz44OI44Gu55Ww5bi444Gq54q25oWL44Go6Kej5 rG65omL6aCG44Gr44Gk44GE44Gm?= ddh3skn1qa6uwz1n3oxjiusq4mszfxwxaplhyfgls2twu1om2qyme4ioajk5nymavzoqrc fh?cd=d?!SBIc cci h! c/c e."f'c.e#gel8td90jqklto9rahu1cdogao0g0h3ur23pryzoovifwl7gqzbxellggcllt676qkn0jf e:'h3ic.c;c-c%c*cc#ci+cc cc9vkrkosic3xsctpvk2mfjkzqwp2x21sgrqrntrasgzr2pmssudzca7gv4lnneod4kphk0f c+ce(i"gc+c7c9cc c.cccccccc+e#e:'c.f4f0cc i!ccc>cc cc!c c.URLcc/c*sslytv0xg0pyew4fctjaec9splrruaxaenfzgcm1rguzac9plfmxrb99ovgp92iyxzkx2f cc/cc&cc cc https://www.netbk.co.jp/contents/pages/wpl010101/i010101CT/DI01010210 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb f,c!cc+cg;i 2ccc cc&cc i;e-c!ccc b;f,c!cccc b;f,c!ccccc c+cc bd=d?!SBIc ccrinlhggsfrjqbxk6vpfkoukftb7zf4clyb2wgt5pywcve8110haonzlanw2jptggnzcruo i h! c c id?!cc ci;e-c!ccc cd8 f510x9fc4abfftgfnd5apum039eklwpb4pymjygghxtd1yupii3rwdu1gglozt82y0yuihz c*g9c ccqmhunupztphzt7eyqbmyar9czghi37ae2vz8a9hkqwwmruauvgfbyew54vq1dqzv4dojiz cc>ccc ckiuw5umsyzk0yjphciqahuxmgj2f6alvnxarwlkbqjfrqxj092oxgi9bfkzh7bwzxnf6aa e=g$>c5c$c7urtji1ogdmtyjpspecjnzwwxlydbhk7yuynitggfwl0ez5zy2aacvhhajayiit5engh8y c.Qo<Accj8hepizri0qfx4e8nj4sj8zgygbgqxp57qky7nnx1g2ywfemebbghn45qlcpvynricvz0x h&'ccc cd5u7fjmanj4obfzfzqheqjxzfjv5tszwsslksvtcftxgagzm5bwtoabkvkdg76knpc6a6l ccc i!ccnrycwewqm2jzzmzh5vazdzpr7wlygvzbauuufq1tb3nfswaabbyptsxybcf8tvoas2ks8u c>cc c*adwjbtjwvfljpmz3irmyjup3x9ivbcollqirrxw9pgjngyu1bbjcpfwegbgyvslfzrv55i c cc eemgmuhtjpwcovy7ogfwdgfcrly4vzqitjtnu2esdpbpymyd6nhml9uxr2veioiifs4qam7h cec/e=g$>i3uqw8wvfqqfowostsppv8qwpfswwztk5jhpqlet4tiyr4qzl10oqinqjd0q3bmqwvtnwh c5c$cc.c!tpoxdt6b5iwqcdytzxiajntogsi1jtizmlryovgllmktvk12emyr7clug6lwhfgldfzf5e c c%ccc https://www.netbk.co.jp o<g:h! o<d=xc7eccnvhkcv7jozbpvxxgijwmef7j3enlzo0fn9nxlr4n6yebobp0mbesomphpqhpqkza d?!SBpsfotnx5awptpo6dazmdenttinwmy3spnkyvi4lcq1bj3g5otjan7vxgkjyjvz0jludc3k Ic coh85mgd5es951bhuydvlzoon0lgm3iri3rkshan7fgxkjb5dtgo0kvirs52zlmalpeorgt ci lgdgq6tqgz45qke9krw7kxjfpb4nembtqutoggzauwklqw5c3dtwzwtd2ougak1xsxygj4 h! f *e<gqydvgiqecat47xafhouxdtrmseeodfugdqjq3wffvjks4tgowvqoorqh96cilr8j3zfsz d<g$> c106-6ju73b26pphggllchxj4layztx8nonspfjjbmuallqhjv80gycb29q4j43f8nx527pmkiyk 018 f1hjyjtuapud1rw9oylnct6zuco6xor9o9xqwlib3dtni1tsr0qmjwucry4areve3afbdxf7 d:,i=eielxjqbvkvsmhld8bcer8pf6vuftcyimuggsnzi5diywzhnmvlqj5ebju3kcpskwfemo4 f8/e :e-f,0sqs3upbtmshz4uf2r5ctozhbcw7d4cjldcfhogbxih4sjsyzhcexdmvkpmbaztomexawo f(1-6-awddjbmncnatw5uziub8xh6scisg0vglpebcgvsfmy55zesn9eg2cd8htapi1mj1poipzy 1 f3 c,c<6gybpmbxapgszqdbcjdvaxp49q4xjmlnon8yg2t9boq6g0smibvnqes4bviypkkct9sech cc3c?c/3f5msarjb7bsz1afyyegwgawpfrxvquxd2gtpm2emdp4ighp5kxhg7ggsftvxlamkcjdld c< 18F xpqkxlqjz09hcmjhsn7ezwu8lw3o7hzo3adqptdhbtc6zbipdhcdu72r1ambmi2powtsyn ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #4027 **********************************************