From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V2 #76 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 Thursday, December 3 1998 Volume 02 : Number 076 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Re: Inquisitions [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] Re: Fruvous in New Orleans [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] Re: Feeling Old [Irene Gaspar ] Re: Feeling Old [Irene Gaspar ] Re: Fruvous in New Orleans [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] Re: Feeling Old [puggles@mindspring.com (Kelly MacDougal)] Great Big Sea [jkpolk@ntplx.net (Andrea Krause)] Re: Feeling Old [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] Re: inquisitions [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] Monthy Music Draws - Search Our Huge Music Database 5415 [cdsonline@audi] Free Bird -- minimal Fru'tent [Tim Cain ] Re: feeling old en Espanol? (what thread am I on?) ["Bell-occhio" ] Re: Fruvous in New Orleans ["KatieWow" ] Re: [Re: Fruvous in New Orleans] [Angie Armstrong ] Re: A Real Spanish Inquisition [Loren Becker ] Re: Ithaca Set List [koogle@clark.net] my frumoment of the day.... [Brenda Longstreet ] Getting Shows... [McD23@webtv.net (Joseph McDougal)] Re: Free Bird -- minimal Fru'tent [Chad Maloney ] Clinton tonight/New songs [Angie Armstrong ] Re: Fruvous en Espanol??? (Was Re: coupla things...) ["A.J. LoCicero" , McCown wrote: > I was raised >Episcopalian (but don't go to church--I used to), I don't know but three Episcopalians who go to church, abd they are all politicians, so don't worry. Regards, Steve ------------------------------ Date: 03 Dec 1998 05:21:56 GMT From: lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD) Subject: Re: Fruvous in New Orleans In article <73ujql$tke$1@callisto.clark.net>, Ambush wrote: >It was Abacrombe & Finch, a clothing store. Abercrombie and Fitch. I have bought some cool clothes there, but they are NOT tremendously durable. I've had Permanent Love Affairs that lasted longer than some A&F pants. That was before I got married. Regards, Steve ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 05:13:13 GMT From: Irene Gaspar Subject: Re: Feeling Old Ambush Bug wrote: > In fact, according to their bios on the web page, at least half of Fruvous > are older than me, and perhaps more than that for you, so you'll always > have someone older than you there when you go to see them. I'm sure the Frufour would be pleased to hear you said that, AB! ;) Irene ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 05:25:52 GMT From: Irene Gaspar Subject: Re: Feeling Old "Old" age is a funny thing, eh? I think I first started feeling old at the age of 20. Something about leaving them there teenage years behind... Before 20, I simply thought of myself as "mature" with everything left to do and all the time in the world in which to do it. Now, as I plummet toward the quarter century mark, I feel immature yet aging with everything left to do but no time in which to do it. Yes, I have entered the rather depressed, my-birthday-is-in-three-weeks frame of mind. Can't you tell? ;) Goodnight, Irene ------------------------------ Date: 03 Dec 1998 05:22:00 GMT From: lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD) Subject: Re: Fruvous in New Orleans In article <19981130173909.11522.rocketmail@send206.yahoomail.com>, Fru-Monique wrote: > I walked into the store, >> listening to the Fruvous coming out of their speakers. I remember being in a boutique in Westport, Connecticut and hearing "I Can't Quit You Babe" for the first time over the stereo there. I was there with my bandmates looking for stuff to wear on gigs. Hearing early Zep in that clothing store changed my life. Maybe hearing MF in there will significantly alter some other fashion-challenged young intellectual's worldview. I remember hearing "Cheeseburger in Paradise" in a boutique not too long ago. I hope Buffett can blow out a whole lot of flip-flops before confronting poverty in 3/4 time. Regards, Steve ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 06:06:18 GMT From: puggles@mindspring.com (Kelly MacDougal) Subject: Re: Feeling Old >BTW, I have no idea who Freerick Austerlitz is. Sorry about the typo it's Frederick and his more well known stage name is Fread Astaire. As for the feeling old it only really seems to happen around highschool and college age persons. Give me a toddler ore grade schooler and I'm so there for you. I bet a 10 year old once that I could sing all the songs and repeat most of the dialog from 'The Little Mermaid' - I won. I'm a big kid. We own over 200 stuffed toys and have more toys than a family with 3 kids - we have none (no room). Someone mentioned that seeing the neices and nephews get married made them feel old. It get's worse wait til they have their own kids! Two girls I used to baby sit when I was in High School have kids the oldest is 8! Ick Ick Ick Ick Ick Ick Ick! ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 05:00:06 GMT From: jkpolk@ntplx.net (Andrea Krause) Subject: Great Big Sea Just wanted to mention that the Great Big Sea show at the IronHorse tonight was absolutely wonderful. (I know it's off topic but there are a lot of fans here it seems.) They put on a teriffic show with a very high energy level. (Plus it was in my favorite venue!!) THis show managed to wipe away the bad GBS virginal experience Saturday in Hartford. Happy me, doing a joyful dance... (And I'm finding it mighty strange that the first thing I wanted to do was tell you guys how much fun I had. I think I've truly embraced all of you as this extended family. And y'all barely know me! Gimme a hug everybody!!) Andrea K. "I was your fountain of youth and you were my mountain of truth. But, you have drunk me dry and I'm afraid of heights." - The Nields ------------------------------ Date: 03 Dec 1998 05:21:50 GMT From: lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD) Subject: Re: Feeling Old In article <3665cc46.0@oit.umass.edu>, michael@janus.oit.umass.edu wrote: >My age doesn't make me feel out of place at the concerts. Nor does mine. I turned my nephew on to TMBG and he turned me on to MF and BNL. I annoy my wife with TLAs (Three-letter (or two-letter) acronyms). She sometimes understands Jian's political Jeremaiads before I do. Should Quebec separate? From what? We're old. We're both over forty. I'm over forty-five. (She'll join me next year). To tell the truth, I think we have an advantage rather than a disadvantage. We understand a bunch of things by reflex that younger folks have to figure out by reference. Georges Santayana famously said that whoever doesn't understand history is bound to repeat it. History moves pretty fast these days. Can you not say "Duddy Kravitz" and claim to "get it" regarding l'histoire Canadienne? and what bout the West? Sheesh! it's all so complicated! Regardez-moi Steve ------------------------------ Date: 03 Dec 1998 05:22:09 GMT From: lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD) Subject: Re: inquisitions In article <743r6b$m3n@pop.sneaker.net>, "Schwan, wrote: >>Fruvous content: Isabel Allende was the daughter of Salvador Allende, >>The democratically elected socialist leader who was ousted in a coup and >>replaced by Pinochet, mentioned in Fruvous's "The Kids' Song". > There are (at least) two Isabel Allendes. One of them is a daughter of Salvador and wrote "The House of the Spirits". One of them is politically active in the Pinochet stuff now and is a granddaughter of Salvador. As far as I'm concerned, Pinochet will rot in hell and ought to be extradited to España for a preview. If England refuses to extradite, it will be a confession of complicity an any number of atrocities and the fear of being taken to task for what they MIGHT BE THINKING OF doing in the future, since the Labor party hasn't been in power for a long time before now. I hope they honor their radical forebears. Regards, Steverino ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 05:37:29 GMT From: cdsonline@audiophile.com Subject: Monthy Music Draws - Search Our Huge Music Database 5415 Monthy Music Draws - Search Our Huge 300,000 + Music Titles Database. Collectors/Music lovers come here for all their music needs. Find the titles you want when you want and get the prices you want. http://compu-tel.on.ca/productsonline/products.html The support has been great over the last few months and we want to thank you all for returning to our site over and over. Thats why we are going to be starting our mothly music gift cert draws very soon. sign up on our page and we will let you know when it starts. Everyone loves free music. lfxblcvckewfiuckvhsjivgwbbrinqfhiezvziephgkgndclmfrrbtfqtsctcckvbxyeinbtlrdwe ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 06:00:35 GMT From: Tim Cain Subject: Free Bird -- minimal Fru'tent > i've not yet heard someone yell "FREE BIRD," so i can't figure out why >asking for a song would be a bad thing. > >*I* have. And I'd just like to tell that person to stop it. It's annoying >as hell. There. Got it off my shoulders. In 1985, I went to a John Fogerty concert. He'd said in EVERY SINGLE INTERVIEW he'd done promoting the tour that he wasn't going to sing any Creedence Clearwater Revival songs. During the show, the stage lights went down between every song. (Odd, but it happened.) After three or four songs, numbskulls in the audience who either hadn't paid any attention to the interviews (there was even a note in the program!) or simply didn't care started yelling out CCR song titles, irritating me and people around me. After a few of those screams for CCR songs, when the lights would go down, I started screaming (before these others could) "Smoke on the Water!" "Stairway to Heaven!" "Free Bird!" People around me professed to enjoy it. And a few years ago, at an Indigo Girls show in Champaign, someone in the audience yelled "Free Bird" when they asked for requests. They laughed, said they didn't know it, and when someone yelled for "Helpless," they laughed their way through the first verse and chorus.A year later, they were playing Champaign again, and when someone yelled "Free Bird," they played about 2 1/2 minutes of it. Frank Zappa had his 80s bands learn "Whippin' Post" because he'd once been taken aback by somebody in a European audience asking for it, and his band's inability to play it. So he decided from 1980-something on, his band would play "Whippin' Post" BEFORE anybody could ask for it. Fru'tent? Always be careful what you ask for. I've never yelled out a song title at a Frushow, because (1) it's rude to fellow concert-goers, and (b) I'm afraid they'd play it. See the aborted version of "Stairway to Heaven" from the Champaign instore in June. Gee, aren't I the font of useless knowledge? - --tc tcain1@webmart.net "Either we're having a season or we're not. And that's my statement to the fans." -- Karl Malone, Utah Jazz ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 3 Dec 1998 03:47:40 -0500 From: "Bell-occhio" Subject: Re: feeling old en Espanol? (what thread am I on?) d'abord, les gens ont commencé à parler français... ...entonces alguna gente comenzó a hablar españoles. (danke, gracias, merci AltaVista Translator) *sigh* I'm not fluent in French, or Spanish, or German, or... wait. I know a good bit of sign language. Is that close enough? Let's see.... * hm. That doesn't really translate well in this medium does it... Lace (it's official. I just _can't_ post "on topic") ¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø¤º°`°º¤¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ nthrbns at netpluscom.com ICQ 218859 "And *do* you heart Canadian boys?" - -Ed Robertson 7/22/98 ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 11:58:42 GMT From: richardbutterworth@my-dejanews.com Subject: Re: A Real Spanish Inquisition > [1] - Help me out here, Richard... > I'll do my best. Unfortunately my newserver is once again as dead as old boots so I may have missed comments. Apologies if I repeat what's already been said. Actually, anyone know of a decent public access NNTP server that carries ammf and allows posting? I'm just about to give up on my university server. As chad said the British government is effectively caught between Spain and Chile. This is, in my opinion, no excuse for them letting Pinochet off the hook. It came as a complete surprise to me that the House of Lords actually did something approaching sensible, just and humane for once. The House of Lords is (in this case) five `Law Lord' judges (sounds very Tolkien doesn't it?) which constitute the highest court in Britain. If your appeal to them fails then there's nowhere else to go (unless, in very rare cases, you go to the European Court of Human Rights or even the UN). The House of Lords have effectively said that legally there is no reason why Pinochet should not be extradited to Spain to face genocide charges there. The vote was 3 to 2, which begs the question exactly what festering bollocks the two judges who voted against extradition have instead of brains. On wonders what the result would have been if *their* relatives had had car batteries attached to their testicles and had then `disappeared'. The British Home Secretary, Jack Straw, now has to make the decision about whether extradition proceedings should take place. So there's still a lot legalities to get though before Pinochet actually gets to Spain. If Jack Straw allows the extradition proceedings to take place then its not even certain that the extradition court will send Pinochet to Spain. As a side note I'd just like to point out that Pinochet is here as a guest of that Mad Old Witch, Margaret Thatcher who now is campaining vigorously for his release. My, they do stick together those meglomaniac despots, don't they? So Jack Straw is getting leaned on from all sides, Chile has sent their Foreign Secretary over to argue that Pinochet will get a full trial in Chile. Apparently the Whitehouse is also letting it be known that they want Pinochet sent back to Chile and not to Spain. And the British Government Always Does What The American Goverment Tells It To, doesn't it? A lot of big business in Chile is friends with Pinochet and is therefore threatening valuable trade links with Britain if we do send him to Spain. Ah, lovely big business, all bow down to big business. So you're a genocidal mass murderer are you? Yes. That's none too sporting of you is it? Here's a few million dollars from my friends. Thank you. You know, I can see you in a completely different light now... Democracy? Fuck democracy, we're talking money here. Sigh. Also, so the argument goes, Pinochet has very powerful friends in Chile who will destabilise the new Chilean democracy if nasty things happen to Pinochet. Obviously these are very lovely people, exactly the sort we should be blackmailed by. Also there's the argument that we can't try Pinochet for genocide because then we'd have to start trying all sorts of despotic criminals with rich friends and just think of the chaos. This argument is the most appaling load of drivel imaginable and had been spouted by many a right-winger on telly and radio over here. So we just give up then? Let mass murderers off the hook because its too much bother to try them. Arseholes! The irony is that Jack Straw is famous for importing zero tolerance policing methods from the good old U S of A in order to rid the world of the scourge of kids drinking alcho-pops and bunking off from school. Genocidal psychopath? That's different apparently, we don't mean zero tolerance of genocidal psychopaths with rich friends. No hypocrisy there then. Maybe I'm cynical, maybe Jack Straw will in fact demonstrate some humanity and compassion, allow some little justice for the relatives of the thousands tortured and murdered and allow extradition proceedings. I am not holding my breath though. This makes me very cross. Can you tell? The answer is of course a permanent court of crimes against humanity set up and run by the UN. But until the UN gets off its ponderous arse then sending Pinochet to Spain seems a good second best. He is 83 though, maybe he'll do us all a favour and die before it gets that far. Its a pity I don't believe in a hell really. Tinkerty tonk Richard (reply to r dot j dot butterworth at mdx dot ac dot uk) - -----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 3 Dec 1998 09:25:34 -0500 From: "KatieWow" Subject: Re: Feeling Old >Should Quebec separate? From what? Speaking of which, it seems that Quebec is bringing that business up again. I saw a headline on Yahoo!News about it. ~~kate ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 3 Dec 1998 09:20:21 -0500 From: "KatieWow" Subject: Re: Fruvous in New Orleans >I've had Permanent Love Affairs that lasted longer than >some A&F pants. That was before I got married. yeah, which sucks considering that you have to sell organs on the black market to afford them. ~~kate ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 15:02:53 GMT From: Angie Armstrong Subject: Re: [Re: Fruvous in New Orleans] (owner-ammf@smoe.org wrote: >I've had Permanent Love Affairs that lasted longer than >some A&F pants. That was before I got married. yeah, which sucks considering that you have to sell organs on the black market to afford them. ~~kate) I was in A&F once to look at some sweaters. I've decided that you aren't actually expected to do more than stand around and pose in the clothing ;^} - --Angie ____________________________________________________________________ More than just email--Get your FREE Netscape WebMail account today at http://home.netscape.com/netcenter/mail ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 15:02:23 GMT From: Loren Becker Subject: Re: A Real Spanish Inquisition Just a few comments on the Pinochet subject (I'm an LAS major - you know I can't resist)... I personally would love to see Pinochet rot for his reign of torture but even if he goes through this whole legal mess, I doubt he'll ever be on the inside of a cell and he'll certainly never feel the torture that his victims did. But, even if this case only makes it this far and the whole thing is called off tomorrow, an important statement has already been made about the fate of any future nasty authoritarian rulers. The way the international community is approaching human rights abuses is changing and being a former ruler no longer means immunity which is an important step in deinstitutionalizing abuses (I also used to work at Human Rights Watch - I'd love to hear what my old boss, a wonderful Chilean man, has to say about this). In the future, cases such as this one will be handled by the International Criminal Court. The establishment of this court will contribute to further breaking down the immunity held by former dictators. The court would prosecute crimes subject to universal jurisdiction, which "are limited to the most severe atrocities -- offenses such as genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. Other human rights violations -- such as censorship, discrimination and restrictions on labor rights -- while contemptible, do not give rise to universal jurisdiction, meaning that the people who commit them are not subject to international justice." [1] The U.S. was one of only seven countries to vote against the UN measure to establish the court, along with Iraq, Libya and Sudan. But I digress. That said, there is an issue of the effect that all of this will have on the still-fragile Chilean democracy. A lot of Latin Americanists fear that this is not the time to be opening old wounds. The country is still in the process of rebuilding what was once a strong and vibrant democratic society (until Pinochet's coup, Chile had the most institutionalized democracy in Latin America). Pinochet's cronies are threatening to destabilize the system should this case go through. But it seems to me that right now Chilean democracy is doing fine and that it will continue to move forward despite this case. I am a bit behind on the theory surrounding this and certainly don't think it should preclude Pinochet's prosecution but it is an issue and if anyone has any more information on this side of the issue I'd love to hear it. And then there is the U.S. government (which is too caught up in it's own booby trap to actually have a valid opinion on this). We supported Pinochet throughout his bloody reign of terror, as supported abusive and authoritarian rulers throughout Latin America during that period, all in the name of protecting the hemisphere from the threat of Communism. FDR said of Somoza (the longest-ruling dictator in Latin American history) that "he may be a son of a bitch but he's *our* son of a bitch" and that was true of all of the dictators and of this period. So it is no surprise to me that we have been slow to show support for this action. I think maybe it was chad who mentioned that some unsavory morsels about the U.S. involvement in Pinochet's actions might come out. That is only one of the supposed concerns though; according to an article in the Washington Post last Thursday, the U.S. government fears that supporting the effort to bring Pinochet to justice might jeopardize U.S. citizens and, more importantly, peace processes and negotiations with other dictators. The fact is that most dictators don't willingly give up power and don't initiate peace processes. It will remain in outside hands to engineer these events and make sure they are followed through on. This is nothing terrible or new. Okay, I have gone on far longer than I was intending to - I tend to get a bit verbose when talking about Latin America stuff. Back to my search for statistics on Mongolia... Hasta la proxima, loren. who is jewish, not christian, and speaks spanish, not french, and tends to feel young around the fruhead contingent that she hangs out with, not old. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Am I the ear that listens or am I the melody? I am not the eye that sees: I'm the images." --Eduardo Galeano, from Dias y Noches del Amor y la Guerra ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 15:20:39 GMT From: Loren Becker Subject: Re: A Real Spanish Inquisition oops...i forgot to actually put in the footnote... [1] From an article by Ken Roth, the executive director of Human Rights Watch, in last Thursday's Washington Post. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Am I the ear that listens or am I the melody? I am not the eye that sees: I'm the images." --Eduardo Galeano, from Dias y Noches del Amor y la Guerra ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 15:08:34 GMT From: koogle@clark.net Subject: Re: Ithaca Set List In article <3665FEB8.488DB83B@radix.net>, Chad Schrock wrote: > Kelly MacDougal wrote: > > > If you ever knew (could have been If only you knew, I had > > trouble hearing this one) > > Does anyone else get the feeling that this will be on the > next album? (Especially after reading Dan's review....) Well, when I suggested it might, that suggestion was met with a chorus of Oh nos. A lot of people seemed to think it wouldn't translate, but I think it might actually gain some power, once they get the instrumentation is worked out. You never know... - --Amanda "Sir, 'demagogue' is not a verb." --Keith Olbermann to a GOP functionary - -----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 15:57:05 GMT From: Brenda Longstreet Subject: my frumoment of the day.... ok, listenin to 'the police' at work...of course track 11 is king of pain and what do i immediatly think of!! takin all my converts to the show tonite -woo hoo!! should i take my fruphotos off the bathroom wall for autographs??? - -brenda _________________________________________________________ DO YOU YAHOO!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 3 Dec 1998 10:17:14 -0500 (EST) From: McD23@webtv.net (Joseph McDougal) Subject: Getting Shows... Hello everyone its nice to see ya.., anyway I was just curious about getting some Moxy shows! I dont have much to trade! I have a few BNL shows and if interested I have quite a few Dave Matthews Band shows which you can see at the address below just click it! Anyway Help would be appreciated! I am trying to get some shows for myself as well as some for X-mas presents so let me know! Joz http://www.tapetrading.com/lists/m/c/mcd23@webtv.net.html "I don't hide every time I'm seen, but I try not to get caught!" Steven Page & Ed Robertson Barenaked Ladies ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 09:30:25 -0500 From: Chad Maloney Subject: Re: Free Bird -- minimal Fru'tent Tim Cain wrote: > Frank Zappa had his 80s bands learn "Whippin' Post" because he'd once been > taken aback by somebody in a European audience asking for it, and his > band's inability to play it. So he decided from 1980-something on, his band > would play "Whippin' Post" BEFORE anybody could ask for it. That's my favorite paragraph from the ng for today. I couldn't not respond, you know? Isn't that what officially makes a good band? Good Band (gud band) noun: Any band that can play Whippin' Post before you ask for it. Good ole Frank. Of course now I'll have Electric Aunt Jamima in my head all dead... good ole Frank. - Chad ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 10:51:39 -0500 From: Nate DeRose Subject: Re: Ithaca Set List koogle@clark.net wrote: > > > If you ever knew (could have been If only you knew, I had > > > trouble hearing this one) > > > > Does anyone else get the feeling that this will be on the > > next album? (Especially after reading Dan's review....) > > Well, when I suggested it might, that suggestion was met with a chorus of Oh > nos. A lot of people seemed to think it wouldn't translate, but I think it > might actually gain some power, once they get the instrumentation is worked > out. > > You never know... If only we knew. ;) No, but seriously, I think it would translate very well to an album song!! And a clean recording of that song would be sooooo wonderful! (can you tell I love it?) Cheers, nate ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 15:59:14 GMT From: Angie Armstrong Subject: Clinton tonight/New songs All I can say is that, after reading about Ithaca... I CAN'T STAND THE WAIT!!!! I am so incredibly psyched right now, the Frü have had some time to recup from their powerhouse tour, they're breaking out new songs... oh joy, oh rapture, oh absolute Bliss!!!! I hope you FrüFans I run into tonight are hungry, I had no idea how many FrüBars to make so I made a bunch, and I don't want to take any home if I can help it!!! :^) (Important note for future reference... M&M minis from the bakers aisle melt much faster than conventional chocolate chips... but they form this cool layer at the bottom of the cake/bar). - --Angie, anxiously watching the tick ticking of the clock... *sigh* I'll be the tall black chick in the Baby T with the goodies... oh, and baked goods too *smirk* ____________________________________________________________________ More than just email--Get your FREE Netscape WebMail account today at http://home.netscape.com/netcenter/mail ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 03 Dec 1998 16:06:37 GMT From: "A.J. LoCicero" Subject: Re: Fruvous en Espanol??? (Was Re: coupla things...) Winnie718 wrote: > > >Maybe we should start a > >Spanish-speaking thread, eh? > > Una gran idea! Pero no puedo escribir con accentos en esta computadora- Lo > ciento! Es maravilloso saber que hay otros Frufans que hablan espanol. Hola a > todos! > > Una vez estaba el rey de Espana... > Ahora como pastel humilde. ¡Caramba! (don't ask how long it took to find the Spanish exclamation!) I's a good thing my unspeakable wife doesn't read the newsgroup (she's a Spanish Teacher don't you know) we'd all be in for lessons! A.J. - -- Epitaph on a dead blues singer's gravestone: "I didn't wake up this morning . . ." _____ _ / ____(_) | | _ ___ ___ _ __ ___ | | | |/ __/ _ \ '__/ _ \ | |____| | (_| __/ | | (_) | \_____|_|\___\___|_| \___/ @wwnet.com ICQ#: 13117113 ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V2 #76 *******************************************