From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9868 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, October 10 2022 Volume 14 : Number 9868 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Strange Fix Helps 12,600 Escape Ear Ringing ["Ringing A Sign" ] Leave your feedback and you could WIN! ["Walgreens Shopper Gift Card Chan] See if you qualify for a $1,000 credit limit today ["FortivaCard" Subject: Strange Fix Helps 12,600 Escape Ear Ringing Strange Fix Helps 12,600 Escape Ear Ringing http://sonavels.today/IrySnaSeNFBZL9sz78Zg0utELh--dTpHOM8wsT5GSCtcL39ltg http://sonavels.today/v2aU1TgkZu-x0YYdO3M1eSRU8WK2kHry0ZjyFqekEKUysHd-Ng egislation for a Vermont Sesquicentennial half dollar had been introduced by that state's senior senator, Frank Greene, and had passed the Senate. When that bill came to the floor of the House of Representatives on February 16, California Representative John E. Raker moved to amend it to provide for a California Diamond Jubilee half dollar. Vestal asked to be heard in opposition to the amendment, stating that his committee, after recommending the Vermont bill, had decided to promote no further coin bills. He added that because of this, Johnson had agreed to withdraw his bill. The Minority Leader, Democratic Congressman Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, asked why the committee had not set the rule before considering the Vermont bill, and Vestal admitted it was hard to answer. The House voted, and the amendment was added. Johnson to applause from his colleagues moved a further amendment, to add "and Vancouver, Wash." The amendment passed, as did the bill. Johnson realized that such a simple amendment might not result in a coin being issued. He therefore returned to the House floor soon thereafter, asking that the bill be reconsidered, so he could couch his amendment in the same phrasing as for the other two coins. Once the bill was again being considered, Johnson added his amendment, but Vestal moved that the bill be returned to his committee. Vestal's motion failed, 24 ayes to 67 noes. Lengthy procedural wrangling followed over whether that vote could be objected to because there was no quorum present. Once that was resolved, the House passed the bill again. The bill was returned to the Senate the following day. Kansas's Charles Curtis moved on behalf of Greene that the Senate agree to the House amendments, and though Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon urged President Calvin Coolidge to veto it, the bill, authorizing all three coins, was enacted by the President's signature on Fe ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2022 04:11:52 -0400 From: "Glucofort" Subject: The Big Diabetes Lie The Big Diabetes Lie http://glucoforts.buzz/-dY43fvfAYXeKY42QlT-nk8TwhB3KmVWX3v10pG4odtnTASxxQ http://glucoforts.buzz/2RaCQ3cRbkqHRTf5RqKwwChpxRORn5iRd0daQHNnhjdbGndtOw he Fort Vancouver Centennial Corporation hoped to sell commemorative half dollars at the planned celebration, and persuaded Representative Albert Johnson of Washington state to introduce legislation in the House of Representatives. In May 1924, he and Senator Wesley Jones, also of Washington state, introduced legislation in their houses of Congress for a half dollar commemorating the centennial of Fort Vancouver. The bills were not given any hearings. Indiana Representative Albert Vestal, the chairman of the House Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures, met with Johnson and persuaded him to introduce a bill for a medal instead. Vestal reasoned that the Treasury Department was opposing more commemorative coin issues, as these were finding their way into circulation and confusing the public. On February 3, 1925, Jones introduced a bill for a medal, and on the 12th, Johnson did the same. Legislation for a Vermont Sesquicentennial half dollar had been introduced by that state's senior senator, Frank Greene, and had passed the Senate. When that bill came to the floor of the House of Representatives on February 16, California Representative John E. Raker moved to amend it to provide for a California Diamond Jubilee half dollar. Vestal asked to be heard in opposition to the amendment, stating that his committee, after recommending the Vermont bill, had decided to promote no further coin bills. He added that because of this, Johnson had agreed ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2022 03:20:12 -0400 From: "Walgreens Shopper Gift Card Chance" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! hhttp://walgreensurveys.today/CS76hqlcWbf2f2Lb6pHcGpD4J_tmJwd0ayWvUhCfzQQwIBa_gw http://walgreensurveys.today/Ss391uKtYa8jRfCDM_LcZUTy01YD6KsG9HkKmfO2XMr-NNeKZQ on the north bank of the Columbia River in what is today Vancouver, Washington, lay across the river from what would become Portland, Oregon. It was founded in 1825 by the Hudson's Bay Company chief factor for the area, Dr. John McLoughlin. The company sought furs and other trade goods, and was in competition with John Jacob Astor's Pacific Fur Company, which had an outpost at what is now Astoria, Oregon. Fort Vancouver was named for the British sea captain George Vancouver, who also gave his name to Vancouver in Canada. Until the Oregon Treaty of 1846 settled the disputed claims of the United States and Britain, McLoughlin was what government there was in the Oregon Country. McLoughlin's word was obeyed by white man and Native American alike, and there were no significant wars there in that time. Fort Vancouver became the trading center for a large area, and the largest settlement west of the Great Plains. With the coming of American rule in 1846, McLoughlin resigned from the Hudson's Bay Company, going to live at Oregon City, which he had founded, and became its mayor in 1851, two years after becomin ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2022 05:32:27 -0400 From: "FortivaCard" Subject: See if you qualify for a $1,000 credit limit today See if you qualify for a $1,000 credit limit today http://fortivavreaditcard.buzz/qh23eckYQOobKMhWcpzwVJFb7C02LPfGCvKIuYyrStw67Fn_ug http://fortivavreaditcard.buzz/ob2zKxXsDA_6IzKd2-Lo4OxrMiJmqzOkJlCMejx5_s06l1kH e obverse features a portrait of McLoughlin, facing left. The name of his adopted country overarches him, and his name and HALF DOLLAR are below him, with the centennial dates and IN GOD WE TRUST flanking his bust. Fraser had no likenesses of McLoughlin to work with, and what she based her portrait of him on is unclear. It shows him as an older man than the 41 years he was at the time of Fort Vancouver's founding. The reverse shows an armed frontiersman, dressed in buckskins, with the stockade of Fort Vancouver behind him, and Mt. Hood in the distance. The inscription is somewhat broken up, but is intended to be read as FORT VANCOUVER CENTENNIAL VANCOUVER WASHINGTON FOUNDED 1825 BY HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. Numismatists have debated whether the absence of a mint mark was intentional; it is the only commemorative coin issue struck at Denver or San Francisco that lacks one. The artist's initials, LGF, are at lower right on the reverse, on the other side of the circle from the date 1825. A woodcut of a wooden fort, with a palisade enclosing buildings, and evergreen trees in the background Fort Vancouver in 1841 Anthony Swiatek and Walter Breen, in their 1988 book on commemorative coins, describe Fraser's design as "better than anything Beach could have come up with". Cornelius Vermeule, in his volume on the artistry of U.S. coins and medals, deemed Fraser's half dollar "a most acceptable coin". He wrote, "the obverse tries Pisanello's spacing of the lettering and circumscribed roughness of the bust, while the reverse has too much scenery in the background, surrounded by too much lettering ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2022 02:52:31 -0400 From: "Moderna Shopper Feedback" Subject: BONUS: $90 MODERNA Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $90 MODERNA Gift Card Opportunity http://modernasurveyz.shop/yNUDTBZzpms_VE0l29xB-PYQRjZU3XvibZLWdllS7hOlk97VRA http://modernasurveyz.shop/cICRReG2-0XAZHTeXX7hgFsBIRK0q5wowsndzwJzNU7m02W7Aw Fort Vancouver Centennial half dollar, sometimes called the Fort Vancouver half dollar, is a commemorative fifty-cent piece struck by the United States Bureau of the Mint in 1925. The coin was designed by Laura Gardin Fraser. Its obverse depicts John McLoughlin, who was in charge of Fort Vancouver (present-day Vancouver, Washington) from its construction in 1825 until 1846. From there, he effectively ruled the Oregon Country on behalf of the Hudson's Bay Company. The reverse shows an armed frontiersman standing in front of the fort. Washington Representative Albert Johnson wanted a coin for Fort Vancouver's centennial celebrations, but was persuaded to accept a medal instead. But when another congressman was successful in amending a coinage bill to add a commemorative, Johnson tacked on language authorizing a coin for Fort Vancouver. The Senate agreed to the changes, and President Calvin Coolidge signed the authorizing act on February 24, 1925. Fraser was engaged to design the coin on the recommendation of the United States Commission of Fine Arts. The coins were flown from the San Francisco Mint, where they w ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 7 Oct 2022 09:26:25 -0400 From: "Solar Price" Subject: Install Solar Panels, Reduce Carbon Footpring Install Solar Panels, Reduce Carbon Footpring http://unitesdairlines.shop/0kNSI1fKjVCzUWT3g1AwfxnzEFHQYxqxJ9hrBxcbyKW3a2c6rA http://unitesdairlines.shop/4-RArGVWUUSeqBXtop7RVGn55zrHA0nGz6XcXIU20aiAeu5Vyg chfeld founded the world's first homosexual organization, the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee (WhK), with Max Spohr, Eduard Oberg , and Franz Joseph von BC Subject: Save Energy with Solar Save Energy with Solar http://mysolarcosto.buzz/5BjWoQ3UMGuGOTrGOkgpZ8JkS65G4sDR096NmJP9SQs6YnEgzg http://mysolarcosto.buzz/pC-Kh7j7AF3QkFlyiaCQx9EevokDYlwOthR7v48gri_9sxn71A lthough Penfield had plenty of geophysical data sets, he had no rock cores or other physical evidence of an impact. He knew Pemex had drilled exploratory wells in the region. In 1951, one bored into what was described as a thick layer of andesite about 1.3 kilometers (4,300 ft) down. This layer could have resulted from the intense heat and pressure of an Earth impact, but at the time of the borings it was dismissed as a lava domeba feature uncharacteristic of the region's geology. Penfield was encouraged by William C. Phinney, curator of the lunar rocks at the Johnson Space Center, to find these samples to support his hypothesis. Penfield tried to secure site samples, but was told they had been lost or destroyed. When attempts to return to the drill sites to look for corroborating rocks proved fruitless, Penfield abandoned his search, published his findings and returned to his Pemex work. Seeing the 1980 Science paper, Penfield wrote to Walter Alvarez about the YucatC!n structure, but received no response. Alvarez and other scientists continued their search for the crater, although they were searching in oceans based on incorrect analysis of glassy spherules from the KbPg boundary that suggested the impactor had landed in open water. Unaware of Penfield's discovery, University of Arizona graduate student Alan R. Hildebrand and faculty adviser William V. Boynton looked for a crater near the Brazos River in Texas. Their evidence included greenish-brown clay with surplus iridium, containing shocked quartz grains and small weathered glas ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9868 **********************************************