From: les@jmdl.com (JMDL Digest) To: joni-digest@smoe.org Subject: JMDL Digest V2004 #83 Reply-To: joni@smoe.org Sender: les@jmdl.com Errors-To: les@jmdl.com Precedence: bulk Unsubscribe: mailto:joni-digest-request@smoe.org?body=unsubscribe Archives: http://www.smoe.org/lists/joni Websites: http://www.jmdl.com http://www.jonimitchell.com JMDL Digest Monday, February 23 2004 Volume 2004 : Number 083 ========== TOPICS and authors in this Digest: -------- Re: Us njc [colin ] Re: PETA, njc [colin ] Re: Welcomes (NJC) [Chuck Eisenhardt ] So, you didn't like it then? njc [AzeemAK@aol.com] Go ask Alice (njc) [AsharaJM@aol.com] Re: interrupting my sorrow [AsharaJM@aol.com] Maria Muldaur, Wendy Waldman - and Joni? [AzeemAK@aol.com] Re: interrupting my sorrow njc ["Bree Mcdonough" ] Re: Welcomes (NJC) [Michael Paz ] Re: Love of my soul: beyond lyrics [AsharaJM@aol.com] New Orleans or Roatan or Cancun [TinkersOwn@aol.com] Beef? ["jlobello" ] Re: interrupting my sorrow njc [Catgirl ] Re: New Orleans or Roatan or Cancun [Catgirl ] Re: Beef? njc [Catgirl ] Re: Two Grey Rooms [Bobsart48@aol.com] Clouds ["jlobello" ] Recurring movie thread: "Mona Lisa Smile", njc ["Lama, Jim L'Hommedieu" <] Peter Max, NJC [MINGSDANCE@aol.com] Today's Library Links: February 23 [ljirvin@jmdl.com] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 09:35:39 +0000 From: colin Subject: Re: Us njc jlobello wrote: >All, > > > >We need to consume much less here in the States (which is a good argument to >become total vegetarian). > > > you make some good points. However, humans are not meant o be vegetarian. Truse, many do well on a such a diet. many of us don't. I was a veggy for many years. During that time I had all sorts of health problems, -bloat, fatigue, stomach acid, constant trots, excess weight. A year ago I stopped. I only eat ,meat and veg,(no starchy ones) some fruit, no grains. All the above problems have gone. Many people have experienced the same. I was a veggy for so long, and ill for so long, because I ddin't follow my own gut but allowed myself to be guilt tripped into it. Regardless of weight issues, human beings bodies are not made to withstand eating the amount of carbs eaten on a veg diet(nor the amount eaten by ordinary junk food diets), hence the rise in diabetes, heart diseases and cancers. The same rise has been seen in dogs in the same time frame too-dogs have been fed processed high carb junk for decades. My own are now fed the way dogs are biologically equipped to eat-maet and bones and a little of the green stuff. Pretty much the same as me, cept mine is cooked! I agree much needs to be done about the way animals are farmed and killed. Just becasue we lack in that area does not make the eating of animals wrong or inappropriate. We are designed, biologically, to eat that way, I for one know that given the situation, I could kill an animal to feed myself and loved ones. - -- bw colin http://www.btinternet.com/~tantraapso/ ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 09:40:24 +0000 From: colin Subject: Re: PETA, njc LCStanley7@aol.com wrote: > > >Hi Colin! > Anyway, they eventually ate >the rabbit, ears and all. They think PETA stands for "Pets Eating Tasty >Animals." > That is normal for dogs and extremely healthy for them. It's a pity PETA have become so extreme and have alienated so many people who would otherwise have been supportive of some of their causes. I have no time for fundies of any persuasion. btw way, Nechung and Napoli each whelped 6 pups-3 buys and 3 girls, yesterday. Unfortunately, nechung lost one litle girl. I am concerned about her litter but only time will tell. > >Love, >Laura > > > - -- bw colin http://www.btinternet.com/~tantraapso/ ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 11:19:52 -0500 From: Chuck Eisenhardt Subject: Re: Welcomes (NJC) Why Michael! I would never do such a thing. ...Jody Foster, or even possibly Ralph Nader, but you? but please let me in on the 'joke'....what on earth did you interpret as 'stalking'? Chucke On Saturday, February 21, 2004, at 11:22 AM, Michael Paz wrote: > Whoa! Are you stalking me or something?? > > > Warm welcomes to your both! >> >> (Hey Chaio, what's next? A South American Joni Festival? >> Do watch out for a guy on the list named WallyK....he >> may be dangerous!......no, really, he's our Birthday Fairy! >> >> ChuckE ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 13:04:50 EST From: AzeemAK@aol.com Subject: So, you didn't like it then? njc As a fan of the critical "bon mot", I had a real chortle to Philip French's review on Dickie Roberts, Former Child Star, which concluded with the words "This film is about as funny as being given a lift by a suicide bomber on his way to work." Azeem in London NP: Maria Muldaur - Midnight At The Oasis - one of the most sublimely silly and gorgeous songs ever ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 13:22:00 EST From: AsharaJM@aol.com Subject: Go ask Alice (njc) Kakki posted: <> Kakki, You have the great ability to always make us feel like we are right there with you, at a concert, gallery opening, etc. Thanks for this post! Hugs, Ashara ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 13:38:33 EST From: AsharaJM@aol.com Subject: Re: interrupting my sorrow Hell, Your analysis of Don't Interrupt the Sorrow is nothing short of BRILLIANT. Thank you for this, and all other JMDLers that interpret Joni's words. Coming from a "music over lyrics" background, (yeah, yeah, Maggie) I am always facinated by these interpretations, and appreciate them very much! Thanks everyone!! Hugs, Ashara {breaking a record for posting twice in one day!} ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 13:48:59 EST From: AzeemAK@aol.com Subject: Maria Muldaur, Wendy Waldman - and Joni? Me again. And I think this just about counts as JC. I've been listening to Maria's self-titled album (which I love, love, love); as it's on scratchy vinyl, I don't listen to it very often, and when it got to the last song, Mad Mad Me, I suddenly had a jolt - was I listening to a Joni cover that had nestled unnoticed in my collection? Does anyone else know this song, and can anyone tell me which Joni song it reminds me of? I just can't put my finger on it! It's written by Wendy Waldman, about whom I know precisely nothing. In any case, I heartily recommend the album to one and all - Maria's voice is sly, sexy, slinky, supple and other words that don't begin with 's'. Beautiful covers of Dolly Parton, Mac Rebennack and the McGarrigles, wonderful arrangements, superb musicianship, and Amos Garrett's imperishable guitar solo on Midnight At The Oasis. What's not to like? Azeem in London ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 13:57:26 -0500 From: "Bree Mcdonough" Subject: Re: interrupting my sorrow njc >The word petrify literally means "turn to stone", and the process of >petrification is when wood becomes rock. The wood enters a swamp or bog, >and the water prevents oxygen getting to the wood (which would normally >cause decay). It is then covered by minerals - commonly from volcanic >eruptions. Over time (millions of years), minerals from the the soil are >gradually absorbed by the pores in the wood and sometimes even replace the >wood tissue. These minerals (usually silica, commonly known as quartz) >form >the "rock". Other trace minerals like iron or copper oxides will cause >different colours to form. > >It's not a common occurence - more often wood just disintegrates, or with >enough pressure will turn to coal. I know we had a piece of petrified wood >at home when I was growing up, but I have no idea what became of it! Great Explanation. I would encourage anyone in the vicinity of Arizona to visit the Petrified national forest....an experience one would not soon forget. AND say no to temptation and leave the wood/rock there because they randomly check trunks of cars...etc. (and if you couldn't resist temptation and get caught it's a huge fine and possibly jail. SOoooo you might miss out on Jonifest ;-)) When I was a yute back in the late seventies I worked at the Grand Canyon and made quite a few trips to the Petrified Forest..Painted desert... OH..most importantly.. can you think of a better place than to listen to Hejira? "I was driving across the burning desert....." Bree >Hell (AKA Helen in NZ) >___________________________________ >"To have great poets, there must be great > audiences too." - Walt Whitman > >Hell's Pages - now even MORE new and improved! >http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hell/index.html _________________________________________________________________ Dream of owning a home? Find out how in the First-time Home Buying Guide. http://special.msn.com/home/firsthome.armx ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 11:55:22 -0800 From: "Kate Bennett" Subject: Welcomes (NJC) So many new folks joining & posting it is lovely...welcome to all! Kate www.katebennett.com "bringing the melancholy world of twilight to life almost like magic" The All Music Guide ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 14:24:50 -0600 From: Michael Paz Subject: Re: Welcomes (NJC) 3 seconds before I posdt about the Jonifest at Large series and you post about a South American Jonifest. Just thought you might have had remote desktop on and were peeking in on my posting before I actually finished the post. Ugh saw Ralph on Meet The Press this am. Paz > Why Michael! > > I would never do such a thing. ...Jody Foster, or even possibly Ralph > Nader, but you? > > but please let me in on the 'joke'....what on earth did you interpret > as > 'stalking'? > > Chucke > > On Saturday, February 21, 2004, at 11:22 AM, Michael Paz wrote: > >> Whoa! Are you stalking me or something?? >> >> >> Warm welcomes to your both! >>> >>> (Hey Chaio, what's next? A South American Joni Festival? >>> Do watch out for a guy on the list named WallyK....he >>> may be dangerous!......no, really, he's our Birthday Fairy! >>> >>> ChuckE ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 19:40:04 EST From: AsharaJM@aol.com Subject: Re: Love of my soul: beyond lyrics pandora54@ig.com.br wrote: <> YAY!!!!!!!!!! Welcome, and glad there are others that had no idea about the words!!!!!! Wait a minute.........English is my first language. Uh.......I have no excuse......... Uh..........nevermind. Welcome, anyway!!!!! :-) Hugs, Ashara ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 19:40:06 EST From: TinkersOwn@aol.com Subject: New Orleans or Roatan or Cancun Catgirl wrote: >I think we should do BOTH of them. I have always wanted to go to >Hunduras and I have never been to Mexico. >So, let's plan the one to your native homeland in 2005 >and then the following year to Mexico. This sounds good to the Dulsons. Hmmm...is flying with instruments (especially acoustic ones) going to be a concern? Steve ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 20:48:22 -0500 From: "jlobello" Subject: Beef? Colin, The point is that too many resources are spent fatting up cattle in feed lots here in the states when the same resources (land, fertilizer, water) could be used to feed the hungry in third world nations. Beef consumption is heavily pushed over here by commercial interests. If American could cut their meat consumption down by a half (or better yet, to a quarter) of what they now consume it would lower the demand for beef and therefore lower the need to put so many resources into this industry. And, Americans would be a far healthier people for it. You are right about dogs. Dogs are carnivores. They are not equipped to handle carbohydrates. Humans are omnivores meaning we can survive on just about anything we eat. Total vegetarianism is a hard balancing act to follow. When I tried it several years ago I got booted out of a vegan household (it's a funny story, I'll tell you latter). I am not a vegetarian, but I probably eat only about 1/8 the meat that regular American eat. I usually eat fish, chicken, occasionally pork and very rarely beef (but sometimes a nice charcoal broiled rib-eye steak sure taste good ). I eat lots of oatmeal, and brown rice, (both are complex carbohydrates) beans and lots of veggies and fruit. This time of year I eat lots of citrus with tangerines topping the list (they are quite cheap and plentiful here). I cook with plenty of olive oil. I guess you could say I adhere to a Mediterranean diet (see attached food pyramid). And, daily exercise is import here too. I don't know if you caught it on earlier postings by me, but I am a fisherman, and I also hunt birds (grouse, woodcock and turkeys)and small game (rabbits and squirrels). I suppose I could hunt deer if I liked venison, but I don't care for it all that much, so why should I expend the effort? I have no interest whatsoever in hunting bear. It would be like shooting the neighbor's dog. On the same token I could never shoot a wolf or coyote. Only if I was on their menu would I be forced to defend myself. Anyway, I ran out of steam and need to think about this a little more. Jono ----- Original Message ----- From: colin To: jlobello Cc: joni@smoe.org Sent: Sunday, February 22, 2004 4:35 AM Subject: Re: Us njc jlobello wrote: >All, >We need to consume much less here in the States (which is a good argument to >become total vegetarian). you make some good points. However, humans are not meant o be vegetarian. Truse, many do well on a such a diet. many of us don't. I was a veggy for many years. During that time I had all sorts of health problems, -bloat, fatigue, stomach acid, constant trots, excess weight. A year ago I stopped. I only eat ,meat and veg,(no starchy ones) some fruit, no grains. All the above problems have gone. Many people have experienced the same. I was a veggy for so long, and ill for so long, because I ddin't follow my own gut but allowed myself to be guilt tripped into it. Regardless of weight issues, human beings bodies are not made to withstand eating the amount of carbs eaten on a veg diet(nor the amount eaten by ordinary junk food diets), hence the rise in diabetes, heart diseases and cancers. The same rise has been seen in dogs in the same time frame too-dogs have been fed processed high carb junk for decades. My own are now fed the way dogs are biologically equipped to eat-maet and bones and a little of the green stuff. Pretty much the same as me, cept mine is cooked! I agree much needs to be done about the way animals are farmed and killed. Just becasue we lack in that area does not make the eating of animals wrong or inappropriate. We are designed, biologically, to eat that way, I for one know that given the situation, I could kill an animal to feed myself and loved ones. - -- bw colin http://www.btinternet.com/~tantraapso/ ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 20:57:10 -0800 (PST) From: Catgirl Subject: Re: interrupting my sorrow njc Hello All and Hell, how the hell are you?? Anyway, when I got married in 92' we traveled through Utah, Colorado and Arizona and stopped off at the Petrified Forest. It was very cool. They say not to take the petrified wood or something bad will happen to you, then they sell the stuff in bags at the store...go figure. But more important while we were traveling you can be sure that we were listening to Herjira, especially driving around the desert. It was like dying and going to heaven to be sure. Oh and when we started our Hejira, the care did not have a tope deck in it so we were bummed. We drove about 5 block away and the check engine light came on so we returned the car and got an upgraded fancier car WITH a tape deck so we were on our way with the tunes and it made the trip awesome. Deb Bree Mcdonough wrote: >The word petrify literally means "turn to stone", and the process of >petrification is when wood becomes rock. The wood enters a swamp or bog, >and the water prevents oxygen getting to the wood (which would normally >cause decay). It is then covered by minerals - commonly from volcanic >eruptions. Over time (millions of years), minerals from the the soil are >gradually absorbed by the pores in the wood and sometimes even replace the >wood tissue. These minerals (usually silica, commonly known as quartz) >form >the "rock". Other trace minerals like iron or copper oxides will cause >different colours to form. > >It's not a common occurence - more often wood just disintegrates, or with >enough pressure will turn to coal. I know we had a piece of petrified wood >at home when I was growing up, but I have no idea what became of it! Great Explanation. I would encourage anyone in the vicinity of Arizona to visit the Petrified national forest....an experience one would not soon forget. AND say no to temptation and leave the wood/rock there because they randomly check trunks of cars...etc. (and if you couldn't resist temptation and get caught it's a huge fine and possibly jail. SOoooo you might miss out on Jonifest ;-)) When I was a yute back in the late seventies I worked at the Grand Canyon and made quite a few trips to the Petrified Forest..Painted desert... OH..most importantly.. can you think of a better place than to listen to Hejira? "I was driving across the burning desert....." Bree >Hell (AKA Helen in NZ) >___________________________________ >"To have great poets, there must be great > audiences too." - Walt Whitman > >Hell's Pages - now even MORE new and improved! >http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hell/index.html _________________________________________________________________ Dream of owning a home? Find out how in the First-time Home Buying Guide. http://special.msn.com/home/firsthome.armx *It's all a dream, she has awoke* Yahoo! Mail SpamGuard - Read only the mail you want. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 21:03:58 -0800 (PST) From: Catgirl Subject: Re: New Orleans or Roatan or Cancun We will need to find out. So Michael, when are we going to have this Shing- Dig again. I think a winter Joni Fest in a warm climate is just what the Doctor ordered and who knows she might actually show up at a hot spot..whoo-hoo! Debi...starting to pack now! TinkersOwn@aol.com wrote: Catgirl wrote: >I think we should do BOTH of them. I have always wanted to go to >Hunduras and I have never been to Mexico. >So, let's plan the one to your native homeland in 2005 >and then the following year to Mexico. This sounds good to the Dulsons. Hmmm...is flying with instruments (especially acoustic ones) going to be a concern? Steve *It's all a dream, she has awoke* Yahoo! Mail SpamGuard - Read only the mail you want. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 21:09:21 -0800 (PST) From: Catgirl Subject: Re: Beef? njc If you knew what they feed these poor cows, you would never eat them again. If you want me to tell you I will but it is like a horror story. I have been a veg for over 14 years and I am in excellent health. It is so easy being a veg today. There are tons of different soy products out there that taste wonderful. Each person has to make their own life choice and being a veg was one of the best choices I ever made. Thanks, Debi jlobello wrote: Colin, The point is that too many resources are spent fatting up cattle in feed lots here in the states when the same resources (land, fertilizer, water) could be used to feed the hungry in third world nations. Beef consumption is heavily pushed over here by commercial interests. If American could cut their meat consumption down by a half (or better yet, to a quarter) of what they now consume it would lower the demand for beef and therefore lower the need to put so many resources into this industry. And, Americans would be a far healthier people for it. You are right about dogs. Dogs are carnivores. They are not equipped to handle carbohydrates. Humans are omnivores meaning we can survive on just about anything we eat. Total vegetarianism is a hard balancing act to follow. When I tried it several years ago I got booted out of a vegan household (it's a funny story, I'll tell you latter). I am not a vegetarian, but I probably eat only about 1/8 the meat that regular American eat. I usually eat fish, chicken, occasionally pork and very rarely beef (but sometimes a nice charcoal broiled rib-eye steak sure taste good ). I eat lots of oatmeal, and brown rice, (both are complex carbohydrates) beans and lots of veggies and fruit. This time of year I eat lots of citrus with tangerines topping the list (they are quite cheap and plentiful here). I cook with plenty of olive oil. I guess you could say I adhere to a Mediterranean diet (see attached food pyramid). And, daily exercise is import here too. I don't know if you caught it on earlier postings by me, but I am a fisherman, and I also hunt birds (grouse, woodcock and turkeys)and small game (rabbits and squirrels). I suppose I could hunt deer if I liked venison, but I don't care for it all that much, so why should I expend the effort? I have no interest whatsoever in hunting bear. It would be like shooting the neighbor's dog. On the same token I could never shoot a wolf or coyote. Only if I was on their menu would I be forced to defend myself. Anyway, I ran out of steam and need to think about this a little more. Jono - ----- Original Message ----- From: colin To: jlobello Cc: joni@smoe.org Sent: Sunday, February 22, 2004 4:35 AM Subject: Re: Us njc jlobello wrote: >All, >We need to consume much less here in the States (which is a good argument to >become total vegetarian). you make some good points. However, humans are not meant o be vegetarian. Truse, many do well on a such a diet. many of us don't. I was a veggy for many years. During that time I had all sorts of health problems, -bloat, fatigue, stomach acid, constant trots, excess weight. A year ago I stopped. I only eat ,meat and veg,(no starchy ones) some fruit, no grains. All the above problems have gone. Many people have experienced the same. I was a veggy for so long, and ill for so long, because I ddin't follow my own gut but allowed myself to be guilt tripped into it. Regardless of weight issues, human beings bodies are not made to withstand eating the amount of carbs eaten on a veg diet(nor the amount eaten by ordinary junk food diets), hence the rise in diabetes, heart diseases and cancers. The same rise has been seen in dogs in the same time frame too-dogs have been fed processed high carb junk for decades. My own are now fed the way dogs are biologically equipped to eat-maet and bones and a little of the green stuff. Pretty much the same as me, cept mine is cooked! I agree much needs to be done about the way animals are farmed and killed. Just becasue we lack in that area does not make the eating of animals wrong or inappropriate. We are designed, biologically, to eat that way, I for one know that given the situation, I could kill an animal to feed myself and loved ones. - -- bw colin http://www.btinternet.com/~tantraapso/ *It's all a dream, she has awoke* Yahoo! Mail SpamGuard - Read only the mail you want. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 00:51:35 EST From: Bobsart48@aol.com Subject: Re: Two Grey Rooms Hi, folks. I am now only 1 week behind on my posts. So, this old topic has probably been clarified by. However, I recall clearly that Joni described the Two Grey Rooms story as having come from a short story, which was one of a gay man - an aristocrat of sorts - leaving his house to take a room where he could anonymously view his ex-lover walking by. Sad story, beautiful song. Bobsart ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 00:56:08 -0500 From: "jlobello" Subject: Clouds All, A few weeks ago I bought both Clouds and STAS. STAS blew me away immediately. At the time I said that Clouds seemed "darker" to me. I have since listened to it several times and here are my three top choices besides Chelsea Morning (which is the brightest song on the album) and Both Side Now which is ubiquitous (universal). 1. That Song About The Midway 2. The Gallery and 3. I Don't Know Where I Stand. Oh, and 4. I Think I Understand. Of course, I'll be listening to it somemore and gain a better understanding of all the songs. I was just reading from one of the articles in the Cafe that the album jacket of Clouds shows the Saskatchewan River(?--I suppose), and depicts a local hotel in Saskatoon(?). Anyone know the name of that hotel? Sometime this summer I intend to drive up there just to see what kind of country this incredible woman grew up in. Jono ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 01:14:35 -0500 From: "Lama, Jim L'Hommedieu" Subject: Recurring movie thread: "Mona Lisa Smile", njc Did anyone see this? I went to see Julia on the big screen. (No, not Julia Roberts- Julia Stiles.) Anyway, there was a red-haired woman with widely set eyes singing in front of a big band about 45 minutes from the start. in an instant i thought, "holy sh!t, that's Tori Amos." The movie was okay but the reviewer was right about being a blueprint formula movie. The thing that was inexcusable was having their 1958 references scrambled. They had a big band (ala Duke Ellington) as if it was 1948 and prescription birth control pills as if it was 1970. I delivered prescriptions in 1970 and "The Pill" was brand new. All the best, Lama ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 01:38:58 EST From: MINGSDANCE@aol.com Subject: Peter Max, NJC I read in the local paper that Peter Max was signing his book at Borders, and a reception at the Kenningston Gallery in Naples so I RSVP'd to the invitation. I read in the news paper he was seeking 30 or so acres in southwest Florida. Well, pushy as I am I showed up to the book signing and gave him a folder of the ranch. He was instantly inspired by the place and took phone numbers and told me to bring more info on the property to the show on Sunday. David, Darilyn and myself piled in the car and went to Naples. I prepared a panoramic photo album of the 43 acres. Darilyn bought an $8,000.00 piece called "Heart" and upon dedicating it to her by drawing on the back we started discussing the ranch. He is moving his studio here and the place is perfect because he likes to work in harmony. We spoke of meeting at "A Day In The Garden" in either 98 or 99 but neither he nor I could remember which so Darilyn confirmed it was 99. We spoke of his plans for the 99,000 yards of canvas that was the stage he did for "Woodstock" back in 1969. He said the promoters ask how to pay him and he said just give me the canvas. So he said these Hippies rolled up and packed it in the truck and he has it warehoused. His plan is to cut it into 12'/12" squares place them on signed posters and sell them for $1000.00 each to raise money for "The Kids of America." Even invited me to help in the process. Upon leaving he said he was 90% sure on buying the ranch. When we got home the message on the phone said "David, this is Peter Max give me a call when you get in." We called his cell he was at the airport ready to board but will call tomorrow to set up flying back for the tour of the place in the next few days. All I can say is what a "Fuckin Trip " I will keep you posted. Welcome to all of the new posters, you know who you are! Peace Mingus ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 02:28:32 -0500 From: ljirvin@jmdl.com Subject: Today's Library Links: February 23 On February 23 the following articles were published: 1974: "Live Sounds" - Sounds (Review - Concert) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=348 1995: "Reaffirming the Partnership" - Canadian Parliament (Opinion) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=664 2002: "Canada's Reckless Daughter" - Ottawa Citizen (Biography) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=752 - -------- Can you type? http://www.jmdl.com/typing/ ------------------------------ End of JMDL Digest V2004 #83 **************************** ------- Post messages to the list by clicking here: mailto:joni@smoe.org Unsubscribe by clicking here: mailto:joni-digest-request@smoe.org?body=unsubscribe ------- Siquomb, isn't she? (http://www.siquomb.com/siquomb.cfm)