From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10385 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 Saturday, December 24 2022 Volume 14 : Number 10385 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Sam's Club gift card! ["Exclusive ] Improve your body and mind with an all-natural Japanese solution! ["Reduc] You can still get your 21 yummy keto recipes ["Keto Recipe" Subject: Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Sam's Club gift card! Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Sam's Club gift card! http://belivemaaslong.today/Skgv5MWi-YKI-2wg8JbgLFDi437l25B_Zx3N7eNuK0S2IqEFUQ http://belivemaaslong.today/GqAfgUo5KwOVMxkeJcttmmOkfLyM0gXldxlLOrifu7lsnUHKEw eale proved to be a successful pastor of the church. He succeeded in raising considerable funds from Catholics in Montgomery, Prince George's, Charles, and St. Mary's Counties in Maryland during the first several months of his tenure. This allowed construction on the chapel to begin quickly, and its foundation was complete by the end of 1792; the superstructure was completed the following year. As the new church occupied the entire width of its lot, Neale sought to protect it and its adjacent cemetery from encroachment by purchasing land on either side as a buffer. Contributions proved to be inadequate, and he resorted to supplementing donations with his own funds. He would again contribute his own money fifteen years later to purchase the remainder of the block's width, where the Holy Trinity School now stands. Construction on the Georgetown Chapel was complete by March 1794. As the first Catholic church in the District of Columbia, the Georgetown Chapel drew parishioners from as far as Dumfries and Great Falls in ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 24 Dec 2022 03:45:03 -0500 From: "Reduces Anxiety" Subject: Improve your body and mind with an all-natural Japanese solution! Improve your body and mind with an all-natural Japanese solution! http://surveykart.rest/jtcAw3qHLE72VY5XzT6_skesHp1H190JMTmhhuMGFMAtfbxwGw http://surveykart.rest/oRLdqJ8oo1yQ50jvLosFnCJg2-wBGL4eg3qKih7e9BUq35OYRA n 1789, John Carroll, the Bishop of Baltimore, founded the long-planned Georgetown College in the District of Columbia, the first Catholic institution of higher education in the United States. As early as 1785, Carroll had requested that Charles Plowden return a cohort of Maryland Jesuits studying at the college in LiC(ge to the United States so that they could staff the fledging college. He intended Neale, in particular, to play a significant role in the college's early years. Carroll's requests went unfulfilled until November 1788, when Neale, having completed his studies at LiC(ge, arrived in Baltimore. Carroll initially assigned Neale to the Jesuit estate of St. Thomas Manor, near Port Tobacco. Neale enjoyed the rural life, and aligned with those Jesuits stationed at the Jesuits' rural Maryland manors who opposed Carroll's establishment of a college. He frequently expressed in correspondence with Carroll his belief that the Jesuits should direct their efforts to ministering to rural congregations in Southern Maryland, rather than on higher education. Neale's relationship with Carroll soured when Neale acc ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 24 Dec 2022 09:14:44 +0100 From: "Keto Recipe" Subject: You can still get your 21 yummy keto recipes You can still get your 21 yummy keto recipes http://enhasmenttine.shop/KpN0QGLYZMTlv7gvKm1R_R65M5q8s8xP1WvGwB9OkhyxAYUnEw http://enhasmenttine.shop/3YrVBGQ4kHGCZzxo3PsBPGgdQD-XQiJmViJmjfu3iF8D7BM0UA rancis Ignatius Neale was born on June 3, 1756, at Chandler's Hope, the Neale family estate near Port Tobacco, located in Charles County of the British Colony of Maryland. He was born into a prominent Maryland family; among his ancestors was Captain James Neale, one of the settlers of the Maryland Colony, who arrived in 1637 upon receiving a royal grant of 2,000 acres (810 hectares) in what would become Port Tobacco. Neale's parents, William Neale and Anne Neale (nC)e Brooke), had thirteen children, and all seven of the boys, including Francis, the youngest, were sent to the Colleges of St Omer, Bruges, and LiC(ge. Two of Francis Neale's brothers died during their studies, and four of the surviving five became Catholic priests. One brother, Leonard, would go on to become president of Georgetown College and the Archbishop of Baltimore, and another, Charles, also became a prominent Jesuit. One sister, Anne, entered the Order of Poor Clares as a nun, in Aire-sur-la-Lys, France. William Matthews, Neale's nephew through his sister Mary, was another future president of Georgetown. In 1773, Pope Clement XIV ord ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 24 Dec 2022 05:07:50 -0500 From: "Delta Airlines Shopper Gift Opportunity" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $90 United Airlines gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $90 United Airlines gift card! http://specialwell.live/Q1YF8d4bfQUerdmlCs0BloMYAKtn_QrRWpCUd5HkZdWFJvWtKQ http://specialwell.live/HMHySShrN-azE6NbFqh6s3DgwWTQxlL0rwxZNcsY7mG8jPJRMA s the first Catholic church in the District of Columbia, the Georgetown Chapel drew parishioners from as far as Dumfries and Great Falls in Virginia and Bladensburg in Maryland. The size of the congregation increased rapidly, and the church soon became overcrowded, despite the erection of makeshift sheds on the sides of the church to augment the size of the building. In 1796, the parish established a mission church in Alexandria, which was the first Catholic church in the state of Virginia. Neale ministered to this church, but its location was considered too remote, so he purchased a former Methodist meeting house more centrally located in Alexandria, and named it the Church of St. Mary. Relations between Neale and Carroll continued to deteriorate, as Neale resisted Carroll's attempts to sell some of the Jesuits' rural properties. In April 1797, Carroll directed Neale to transfer from Georgetown to the Jesuit's White Marsh Manor, as had been tentatively discussed at a previous meeting of the clergy, despite Neale's opposition. Before this order could be given effect, several wealthy parishioners and lay trustees of the Georgetown Chapel intervened to petition Carroll to keep Neale at Georgetown; Carroll acquiesced, and Neale remained as pastor until 1817, when he was succeeded by Benedict Joseph Fenwick. In the meantime, Neale had become a prominent member of the Select Body of Clergy of the Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen of Maryland, a civil corporation beyond Carrol ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 24 Dec 2022 02:56:39 -0500 From: "Costco Shopper Feedback" Subject: We have been trying to reach you - Please respond! We have been trying to reach you - Please respond! http://surveykart.rest/lu-OwUdSR8shZWXJFH-CirQhqa8jNOpe0EkdDOcZZ7akUpbFTQ http://surveykart.rest/GMN8pGQlt7pMUp6pNzU3w4a9JOKsRdcxrRu0TdAcPyy3Z_X4Pg nited States in 1788, he became the pastor of the church at St. Thomas Manor, where he aligned himself with the rural clergy in opposing Bishop John Carroll's founding of Georgetown College, believing it would draw resources away from the Jesuits' rural manors. He would conflict with Carroll over various issues for much of his life. In 1790, Neale oversaw the establishment of the first Catholic church in Washington, D.C., Holy Trinity Church, of which he was pastor for 27 years. He also established the Church of St. Mary in Alexandria, Virginia, and was its visiting pastor. Neale was briefly the acting president of Georgetown College, and later became its president in 1809. His tenure was considered unsuccessful, as the number of students declined dramatically due to his implementation of strict monastic discipline. When the Jesuit order was restored in the United States in 1806, Neale joined the Society and became the master of novices at Georgetown. He was also made treasurer of the Jesuits' Maryland mis ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 21 Dec 2022 09:44:09 -0500 From: "Boosts Metabolism" Subject: 1/2 teaspoon for 1 week = flat belly 1/2 teaspoon for 1 week = flat belly http://survivegut.email/gscnPoTC07jKtYJ-jP4jWzfgDCk9b5-XH3k7dvkge0d5imgaCA http://survivegut.email/CPPCHoPcJ-aR-T9toKA-tNnpkqC3SlLJhlTwcExk5HIurfJc9w he islanders took a different view of salvage and considered that they did not "steal" any cargo from local wrecks, but instead talked of "saving" or "rescuing" it from the sea. They knew Politician had been abandoned by the owners and the salvage crews; one islander later told Swinson "when the salvors quit a shipbshe's ours". Once the salvage crew had left the Politician, islanders from across the Hebrides, as well as boats from Scotland's west coast, engaged in what Hutchinson calls the "wholesale rescuing" of the whisky. They were aided in navigating round the wreck by Angus John Campbell, a local man who had served as boatswain on Politician between the wars. Wartime rationing had led to shortages of the spirit, and what supplies were made available were increasingly expensive because of rising duty. For several nights, the islanders worked on hooking the crates out of the oil-and-seawater-filled hold; every night between 20 and 50 men were on the wreck working to remove the whisky. As the contents being raised were covered in oil, the men's clothes were soon covered, and many began to use their wives' dresses to cover their own clothes. Some of the men made only a few trips to Politician to get what they wantedbCampbell obtained 300 cases; others picked up between 20 and 80 cases a night, and on ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 21 Dec 2022 10:47:03 +0100 From: "Little Caesars Gift Opportunity" Subject: Congrats! You've Been Selected For $100 Little Caesars Reward Congrats! You've Been Selected For $100 Little Caesars Reward http://altaibalanchance.best/kQQ0DPDXEjIwnaPkidtVvOL5iU4yeD869gLc_O3-th--C0P8 http://altaibalanchance.best/coDPjJBYhCF6c_Gl8Q068YjxaeYGsdkNCEC7TRZn9PkvJtAITQ he cargo ship SS Politician was built by the Furness Shipbuilding Company between 19 September 1920bwhen she was laid downband 1923 at the Haverton Hill shipyard, County Durham. She was launched in November 1921 as SS London Merchant, and was completed in May 1923. London Merchant was one of six sister ships built at the yard; the others were London Commerce, London Importer, London Mariner, London Shipper and Manchester Regiment. London Merchant's gross registered tonnage was 7,899, she was 450 ft (140 m) long and 58 ft (17.7 m) at the beam; her depth of hold was 19 ft (5.8 m) and she could achieve 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph). While being fitted out, she was hit by another ship and damaged. After London Merchant was repaired she began trading across the Atlantic; her owners, the Furness Withy company, advertised her cargo services in The Manchester Guardian, shipping from Manchester to Los Angeles, Seattle and Vancouver ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10385 ***********************************************