From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6093 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 Friday, March 5 2021 Volume 14 : Number 6093 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Cavities Disinfected And Healed By This Odd Pantry-Mixture ["Perfect Teet] Become a Leader in a Crisis... ["Sensational Report" Subject: Cavities Disinfected And Healed By This Odd Pantry-Mixture Cavities Disinfected And Healed By This Odd Pantry-Mixture http://usonly.bid/DMUqKSoQoQtYdmW-WulzPY8htedK3vN0-20o0T0t8qr_mvmr http://usonly.bid/Td1LWJaTTFOr8EQrHyaF4v1q-TU1d0K7BmGNkvYuA1uRES_s ruary 3, 1930, President Hoover nominated Hughes to succeed Chief Justice Taft, who was gravely ill. Though many had expected Hoover to elevate his close friend, Associate Justice Harlan Stone, Hughes was the top choice of Taft and Attorney General William D. Mitchell. Though Hughes had compiled a progressive record during his tenure as an Associate Justice, by 1930 Taft believed that Hughes would be a consistent conservative on the court. The nomination faced resistance from progressive Republicans such as senators George W. Norris and William E. Borah, who were concerned that Hughes would be overly friendly to big business after working as a corporate lawyer. Many of those progressives, as well some Southern states' rights advocates, were outraged by the Taft Court's tendency to strike down state and federal legislation on the basis of the doctrine of substantive due process and feared that a Hughes Court would emulate the Taft Court. Adherents of the substantive due process doctrine held that economic regulations such as restrictions on child labor and minimum wages violated freedom of contract, which, they argued, could not be abridged by federal and state laws because of the Fifth Amendment and the Fourteenth Amendment. After a brief but bitter confirmation battle, Hughes was confirmed by the Senate in a 52b26 vote, and took his judicial oath of office on February 24, 1930. Hughes's son, Charles Jr., was subsequently forced to resign as Solicitor General after his father took office as Chief Justice. Hughes quickly emerged as a leader of the Court, earning the admiration of his fellow justices for his intelligence, energy, and strong understanding of the law. Shortly after Hughes was confirmed, Hoover nominated federal judge John J. Parker to succeed deceased Associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford. The Senate rejected Parker, whose earlier rulings had alienated labor unions and the NAACP, but confirmed Hoover's second nominee, Owen Roberts. In early 1932, the other justices asked Hughes to request the resignation of Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose health had declined as he entered his nineties. Hughes privately asked his old friend to retire, and Holmes immediately sent a letter of resignation to President Hoover. To replace Holmes, Hoover nominated Benjamin N. Cardozo, who quickly won confirma ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 09:03:43 -0500 From: "Sensational Report" Subject: Become a Leader in a Crisis... Become a Leader in a Crisis... http://mindsurvival.cyou/BBti-gzHzJ1_juI3vblWN_Ox2Q7wL8FzPuwq0qwgG6kSspCD http://mindsurvival.cyou/Y_bFn_PUNMOuv6pKd1ZgEu7CErph-SEGmXZABcNENXyooBDx ince the migration of the endangered gray wolf into Shoshone National Forest after the successful wolf reintroduction program in the Yellowstone region commenced in the mid-1990s, all of the known 70 mammal species that existed prior to white settlement still exist in the forest. Altogether, at least 335 species of wildlife call Shoshone National Forest their home, including the largest population of Bighorn sheep and one of the few locations Grizzly bears can still be found in the contiguous U. S.. At least 700 grizzly bears are believed to exist in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, which includes Shoshone National Forest, with approximately 125 grizzlies in the forest. The grizzly is listed as a threatened species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the forest is one of their last strongholds. For what are considered to be "nuisance bears", non-lethal traps are set to capture them so that they can be relocated to remote areas, away from civilization. In the case of the grizzly, each captured bear is tranquilized and then ear tagged with an identifying number. Each number is registered, and if the bear continues to return to areas where they pose a risk of imminent threat to human safety, they are exterminated. The grizzly recovery efforts implemented by federal agencies have often resulted in major disagreements with local landowners and surrounding municipalities. This situation occurs less frequently with the smaller and less aggressive black bear. An active management program, in conjunction with other National Forests and National Parks within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, works cooperatively to maximize human safety and to ensure habitat protection for both species of endemic bears. Visitors are mandated to store their food in their vehicles or in steel containers found in campgrounds, and bear-proof trash receptacles are located in the front-country zones throughout the forest. In the backcountry, food must be stored some distance from campsites, and other related precautions are enforced to help prevent bad encounte ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 04 Mar 2021 12:59:02 +0100 From: "Jenson Tayler" Subject: robot vacuum cleaner Hi, How are you doing? I hope this email finds you well. I am sending you an email today to let you know we've got a new robot vacuum cleaner in our warehouse, ready to send to our customers. 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Thanks, Jenson Tayler ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 06:11:03 -0500 From: "SmartSnake HD" Subject: SmartSnake HD have Additional Magnet, Hook and Mirror Heads Included SmartSnake HD have Additional Magnet, Hook and Mirror Heads Included http://pocketinsurance.buzz/_OuwD-JHJ2DKUd_OKgG18VKLMq4UwHg_iywhxZOJJQa64HbD http://pocketinsurance.buzz/nR5B4j3lkY_5fZ3KhCC9ZM9XJLqiysl_lIbD5PqW-4fc1f6J ghes's father, David Charles Hughes, immigrated to the United States from Wales in 1855 after he was inspired by The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. David became a Baptist preacher in Glens Falls, New York, and married Mary Catherine Connelly, whose family had been in the United States for several generations. Charles Evans Hughes, the only child of David and Mary, was born in Glens Falls on April 11, 1862. The Hughes family moved to Oswego, New York in 1866, but relocated soon after to Newark, New Jersey and then to Brooklyn. With the exception of a brief period of attendance at Newark High School, Hughes received no formal education until 1874, instead being educated by his parents. In September 1874, he enrolled in New York City's prestigious Public School 35, graduating the following year. At the age of 14, Hughes attended Madison University (now Colgate University) for two years before transferring to Brown University. He graduated from Brown third in his class at the age of 19, having been elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. He was also a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, where he would serve as the first international President later on. During his time at Brown, Hughes volunteered for the successful presidential campaign of Republican nominee James A. Garfield, a brother of his in Delta Upsilon, and served as the editor of the college newspaper. After graduating from Brown, Hughes spent a year working as a teacher in Delhi, New York. He next enrolled in Columbia Law School, where he graduated first in his class in 1884. That same year, he passed the New York bar exam with the highest score ever awarded by the sta ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 08:09:08 -0500 From: "ProMind Complex" Subject: Brain Scan Uncovers Real Cause Of Alzheimer's... Brain Scan Uncovers Real Cause Of Alzheimer's... http://mindsurvival.cyou/ywOMpV4VFoBvNHPC8YdTTXotwvkJHh_Z6UbxWpDsz7QYYIsM http://mindsurvival.cyou/340NfpnjLORKcIi8arokqAViwfYkEe08J-4WLfmA5WR92M0D almer began the daily Morning Cheer radio broadcast in 1931 on WRAX in Philadelphia, airing between 7-8 am. The program originated from his family's Haddon Heights parsonage home via a loop to the WRAX studios. The live broadcast's informal tone appealed to listeners, with Palmer's wife and young pre-school children singing and the family dog sometimes heard barking in the background. He even kept four singing canaries near the microphone to add to the program's cheerful outlook. The early-morning program typically included an uplifting meditation by Palmer and scripture readings to encourage the listening audience amidst the Great Depression. The program's theme song was the gospel hymn, "Jesus Never Fails". By the mid-1930s, Morning Cheer was also carried on WMCA in New York City and Palmer added a midday program on WIP. As Palmer's popularity grew, he frequently spoke to large crowds numbering in the thousands at the large 4,000-seat Baptist Temple in Philadelphia and Calvary Baptist Church in New York City. On October 10, 1935, a smoldering fire in the basement of Palmer's house created billowing smoke while his morning radio program was underway. He announced on the air, "My house is on fire ... filling up with smoke!". Undeterred, Palmer continued with the live broadcast, reporting to his rapt radio audience the arrival of fire engines as sirens were heard in the background and then describing the firemen's activities as they moved about the house, assuring listeners that the four canaries and his family were safely evacuated to the front lawn. Headlined the next day by the New York Herald Tribune, "Fire in House, Radio Minister Keeps Talking", the story was picked up by the wire services and retold, greatly exaggerated to make it sound as though Palmer bravely remained at his post preaching the Gospel while flames were practically licking at his fe ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 12:04:46 -0500 From: "Kris McCarthy" Subject: Congratulations, Youâve been nominated Congratulations, Youbve been nominated http://usonly.bid/Y9ldxFfQENk431HH5b6s7agX3t3_n-hRVNPSRRYUBqi2iQ http://usonly.bid/AIXB2eHIT0lryBBuCDf7lM2JEofnqW4uNGePaX4nZGRDTg oshone National Forest is an integral part of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, which has 1,700 documented species of plants. Since the elevation of the land in the forest ranges from 4,600 to 13,804 ft (1,402 to 4,207 m), which is more than 9,000 ft (2,700 m), the forest has a wide variety of ecosystems. Lower elevations often have sagebrush and grass-dominated vegetation types, while forested areas are dominated by various combinations of tree and shrub species. These include lodgepole pine, which along with Rocky Mountain juniper, and quaking aspen are found at elevations up to 9,000 ft (2,700 m). At higher elevations subalpine fir, Engelmann spruce, whitebark pine and limber pine, are common, each occurring up to timberline. The region above timberline makes up 25 percent of the total acreage of the forest and of that 13 percent is listed as just either barren, rock or ice. The types of plant species is highly dependent on the amount of water available, and trees are more commonly found on higher slopes due to the longer lasting snowfall which keeps the soil moister for a longer time into the summer months. Along lower elevation riparian corridors, cottonwoods and willows are typically dominant. Numerous plant species are endemic to the region including some that are rare. Among them, the whitlow grass, fremont bladderpod, shoshonea, and the north fork Easter daisy provide vivid white and yellow flowers during the spring and summer. Exotic species of flora that are not native to the region include Canada thistle, Musk thistle, Spotted knapweed, Leafy spurge and Yellow toadflax. These non-native plant species are considered noxious, impacting native plant communities and the species that thrive on them. Native species such as the mountain pine beetle are having an enormous negative impact on some tree species. A survey of the forest performed in 2010 indicated that over 1,000,000 acres (400,000 ha) of timberland had been impacted by insects such as the mountain pine beetle, spruce bark beetle and Douglas fir beetle, and that the insects had killed between 25 and 100 percent of the trees in the impacted areas. The forest service is addressing the situation by performing controlled burns, selling dead trees as firewood, timber harvesting and spraying the highest value are ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 10:09:33 -0500 From: "BP Medications" Subject: High Blood Pressure Cured In 9 Minutes High Blood Pressure Cured In 9 Minutes http://savageplluss.cyou/cxABzNK36EwGlpHXxUbsygApUD4QKdkHX4iXBpEfId3HL3T1 http://savageplluss.cyou/YP-HVjF02674yRoR_DsVqcwxonuVx2m2dVbpQY8hkaf48YFF rly 1910, Hughes was anxious to retire from his position as governor. A vacancy on the Supreme Court arose after the death of Associate Justice David J. Brewer, and Taft offered the position to Hughes. Hughes quickly accepted the offer, and he was unanimously confirmed by the Senate on May 2, 1910. Two months after Hughes' confirmation, but prior to his taking the judicial oath, Chief Justice Melville Fuller died. Taft elevated Associate Justice Edward Douglass White to the position of Chief Justice despite having previously indicated to Hughes that he might select Hughes as Chief Justice. White's candidacy for the position was bolstered by his long experience on the bench and popularity among his fellow justices, as well as Theodore Roosevelt's coolness towards Hughes. Hughes, who was sworn into office on October 10, 1910, quickly struck up friendships with other members of the Supreme Court, including Chief Justice White, Associate Justice John Marshall Harlan, and Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. In the disposition of cases, however, Hughes tended to align with Holmes. He voted to uphold state laws providing for minimum wages, workmen's compensation, and maximum work hours for women and children. He also wrote several opinions upholding the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce under the Commerce Clause. His majority opinion in Baltimore & Ohio Railroad vs. Interstate Commerce Commission upheld the right of the federal government to regulate the hours of railroad workers. His majority opinion in the 1914 Shreveport Rate Case upheld the Interstate Commerce Commission's decision to void discriminatory railroad rates imposed by the Railroad Commission of Texas. The decision established that the federal government could regulate intrastate commerce when it affected interstate commerce, though Hughes avoided directly overruling the 1895 case of United States v. E. C. Knight Co.. He also wrote a series of opinions that upheld civil liberties; in one such case, McCabe v. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., Hughes's majority opinion required railroad carriers to give African-Americans "equal treatment." Hughes's majority opinion in Bailey v. Alabama invalidated a state law that had made it a crime for a laborer to fail to complete obligations agreed to in a labor contract. Hughes held that this law violated the Thirteenth Amendment and discriminated against African-American workers. He also joined the majority decision in the 1915 case of Guinn v. United States, which outlawed the use of grandfather clauses to determine voter enfranchisement. Hughes and Holmes were the only dissenters from the court's ruling that affirmed a lower court's decision to withhold a writ of habeas corpus from Leo Frank, a Jewish factory manager convicted of murder in the state of Georg ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 06:10:43 -0500 From: "Qgrips" Subject: Rotating ear cleaner-clean your ears without hurting yourself! 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On the recommendation of a former state judge who had been impressed by Hughes's performance in court, the legislative committee appointed Hughes to lead the investigation. Hughes was reluctant to take on the powerful utility companies, but Senator Frederick C. Stevens, the leader of the committee, convinced Hughes to accept the position. Hughes decided to center his investigation on Consolidated Gas, which controlled the production and sale of gas in New York City. Though few expected the committee to have any impact on public corruption, Hughes was able to show that Consolidated Gas had engaged in a pattern of tax evasion and fraudulent bookkeeping. To eliminate or mitigate those abuses, Hughes drafted and convinced the state legislature to pass bills that established a commission to regulate public utilities and lowered gas pric ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 08:19:36 -0500 From: "Manhood Elongation Ritual" Subject: African Tribesmen Teach White Chick Member Elongation Secret African Tribesmen Teach White Chick Member Elongation Secret http://savageplluss.cyou/FjzmNjt3N4V6yv9qg0Rho5pxmmjdVRSDOwAur9L-Sih-_TCX http://savageplluss.cyou/sdFvz5KxkVN1xUb_4AfXPzkICZ6nGJtOdyv-3LCAlXvPpIoK nally linked to the rest of the nation by rail, Denver prospered as a service and supply center. The young city grew during these years, attracting millionaires with their mansions, as well as a mixture of crime and poverty of a rapidly growing city. Denver citizens were proud when the rich chose Denver and were thrilled when Horace Tabor, the Leadville mining millionaire, built an impressive business block at 16th and Larimer, as well as the elegant Tabor Grand Opera House. Luxurious hotels, including the much-loved Brown Palace Hotel, soon followed, as well as splendid homes for millionaires, such as the Croke, Patterson, Campbell Mansion at 11th and Pennsylvania and the now-demolished Moffat Mansion at 8th and Grant. Intent on transforming Denver into one of the world's great cities, leaders wooed industry and attracted laborers to work in these factories. Soon, in addition to the elite and a large middle class, Denver had a growing population of immigrant German, Italian, and Chinese laborers, soon followed by African Americans from the Deep South and Hispanic workers. The influx of the new residents strained available housing. In addition, the Silver Crash of 1893 unsettled political, social, and economic balances. Competition among the different ethnic groups was often expressed as bigotry, and social tensions gave rise to the Red Scare. Americans were suspicious of immigrants who were sometimes allied with socialist and labor union causes. After World War I, a revival of the Ku Klux Klan attracted white native-born Americans who were anxious about the many changes in society. Unlike the earlier organization that was active in the rural South, KKK chapters developed in urban areas of the Midwest and West, including Denver, and into Idaho and Oregon. Corruption and crime also developed in Denv ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 09:23:27 -0500 From: "BP Medications" Subject: High Blood Pressure Cured In 9 Minutes High Blood Pressure Cured In 9 Minutes http://savageplluss.cyou/2WDH1zclIFmHhoD4jDIQw1nCJm1my_m2axmfrkugUAX-brV5 http://savageplluss.cyou/esYXRhOl4LcIcD4z6Ef7MoC0M2BpGvJZItHCM6wGvEvjXqbS rly 1910, Hughes was anxious to retire from his position as governor. A vacancy on the Supreme Court arose after the death of Associate Justice David J. Brewer, and Taft offered the position to Hughes. Hughes quickly accepted the offer, and he was unanimously confirmed by the Senate on May 2, 1910. Two months after Hughes' confirmation, but prior to his taking the judicial oath, Chief Justice Melville Fuller died. Taft elevated Associate Justice Edward Douglass White to the position of Chief Justice despite having previously indicated to Hughes that he might select Hughes as Chief Justice. White's candidacy for the position was bolstered by his long experience on the bench and popularity among his fellow justices, as well as Theodore Roosevelt's coolness towards Hughes. Hughes, who was sworn into office on October 10, 1910, quickly struck up friendships with other members of the Supreme Court, including Chief Justice White, Associate Justice John Marshall Harlan, and Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. In the disposition of cases, however, Hughes tended to align with Holmes. He voted to uphold state laws providing for minimum wages, workmen's compensation, and maximum work hours for women and children. He also wrote several opinions upholding the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce under the Commerce Clause. His majority opinion in Baltimore & Ohio Railroad vs. Interstate Commerce Commission upheld the right of the federal government to regulate the hours of railroad workers. His majority opinion in the 1914 Shreveport Rate Case upheld the Interstate Commerce Commission's decision to void discriminatory railroad rates imposed by the Railroad Commission of Texas. The decision established that the federal government could regulate intrastate commerce when it affected interstate commerce, though Hughes avoided directly overruling the 1895 case of United States v. E. C. Knight Co.. He also wrote a series of opinions that upheld civil liberties; in one such case, McCabe v. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., Hughes's majority opinion required railroad carriers to give African-Americans "equal treatment." Hughes's majority opinion in Bailey v. Alabama invalidated a state law that had made it a crime for a laborer to fail to complete obligations agreed to in a labor contract. Hughes held that this law violated the Thirteenth Amendment and discriminated against African-American workers. He also joined the majority decision in the 1915 case of Guinn v. United States, which outlawed the use of grandfather clauses to determine voter enfranchisement. Hughes and Holmes were the only dissenters from the court's ruling that affirmed a lower court's decision to withhold a writ of habeas corpus from Leo Frank, a Jewish factory manager convicted of murder in the state of Georg ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 4 Mar 2021 13:10:10 -0500 From: "Perfect Teeth" Subject: Odd Pantry-Mixture Rebuilds Perfect Teeth And Gums? Odd Pantry-Mixture Rebuilds Perfect Teeth And Gums? http://usonly.bid/_aN7f1EBzwr-dZslOgNAZqXrMZ0JU5GbW487OT30Of3vTw http://usonly.bid/IucCF2pDFqroPT8Qjgng_EwOn-jYYckNdw51Rz6brp5VnbDu ruary 3, 1930, President Hoover nominated Hughes to succeed Chief Justice Taft, who was gravely ill. Though many had expected Hoover to elevate his close friend, Associate Justice Harlan Stone, Hughes was the top choice of Taft and Attorney General William D. Mitchell. Though Hughes had compiled a progressive record during his tenure as an Associate Justice, by 1930 Taft believed that Hughes would be a consistent conservative on the court. The nomination faced resistance from progressive Republicans such as senators George W. Norris and William E. Borah, who were concerned that Hughes would be overly friendly to big business after working as a corporate lawyer. Many of those progressives, as well some Southern states' rights advocates, were outraged by the Taft Court's tendency to strike down state and federal legislation on the basis of the doctrine of substantive due process and feared that a Hughes Court would emulate the Taft Court. Adherents of the substantive due process doctrine held that economic regulations such as restrictions on child labor and minimum wages violated freedom of contract, which, they argued, could not be abridged by federal and state laws because of the Fifth Amendment and the Fourteenth Amendment. After a brief but bitter confirmation battle, Hughes was confirmed by the Senate in a 52b26 vote, and took his judicial oath of office on February 24, 1930. Hughes's son, Charles Jr., was subsequently forced to resign as Solicitor General after his father took office as Chief Justice. Hughes quickly emerged as a leader of the Court, earning the admiration of his fellow justices for his intelligence, energy, and strong understanding of the law. Shortly after Hughes was confirmed, Hoover nominated federal judge John J. Parker to succeed deceased Associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford. The Senate rejected Parker, whose earlier rulings had alienated labor unions and the NAACP, but confirmed Hoover's second nominee, Owen Roberts. In early 1932, the other justices asked Hughes to request the resignation of Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose health had declined as he entered his nineties. Hughes privately asked his old friend to retire, and Holmes immediately sent a letter of resignation to President Hoover. To replace Holmes, Hoover nominated Benjamin N. Cardozo, who quickly won confirma ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6093 **********************************************