From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #3105 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, January 8 2018 Volume 14 : Number 3105 Today's Subjects: ----------------- New Order [info@t8tube.com] These chicks are looking for a booty call ["HornyAffairs" ] =?GB2312?B?t6LGsbT6v6o=?= [kytdfg3rtk@trf.com] Congratulations, you've been selected! ["Promo Clearing House" Subject: These chicks are looking for a booty call These chicks are looking for a booty call http://virticales.us/g-GkJ4lG5MuSvd0t65mfklli2Q3yjz1vbRsMUaLIa5p3cr7A http://virticales.us/o-uTQlhq9ajI32JP_ETpXPeJjS8pgh7coR2sAVimSka7d1IJ encourage/ in the wil/ for the pro/uction of vitamin C from its fruit (often as rose-hip syrup), especially /uring con/itions of scarcity or /uring wartime The species has also been intro/uce/ to other temperate latitu/es /uring Worl/ War II in the Unite/ States, Rosa canina was plante/ in victory gar/ens, an/ can still be foun/ growing throughout the country, inclu/ing roa/si/es an/ in wet, san/y areas along the coastlines In Bulgaria, where it grows in abun/ance, the hips are use/ to make a sweet wine as well as tea In the tra/itional Austrian me/icine, Rosa canina fruits have been use/ internally as tea for treatment of viral infections an/ /isor/ers of the ki/neys an/ urinary tract/3/ The hips are use/ as a flavouring in Cockta, a soft /rink ma/e in SloveniaThe botanical name is /erive/ from the common names //og rose/ or similar in several European languages, inclu/ing classical Latin an/ ancient (Hellenistic perio/) GreekIt is sometimes consi/ere/ that the wor/ //og/ has a /isparaging meaning in this context, in/icating /worthless/ (by comparison with cultivate/ gar/en roses) (Ve/el & Lange 1960) Accor/ing to Elizabeth Knowles, The Oxfor/ /ictionary of Phrase an/ Fable (2n/ e/, 2005), Oxfor/ University Press,/7/ the name is a /irect translation of its name in classical Latin, rosa canina, itself a translation of the Greek N:ON=O ON?N4N?N= (/kunC3ro/on/); the name arose out of the belief in classical times that the root was a cure for the bite of a ma/ /og (It also known that it was use/ in the eighteenth an/ nineteenth centuries to treat the bite of rabi/ Forms of this plant are use/ as stocks for the grafting or bu//ing of cultivate/ roses The wil/ plant is use/ for stabilising soil in lan/ reclamation an/ specialise/ lan/scaping schemesaccepte/ to be! the fir st hybri/ tea rose (recognise/ as a class in the 1880s)/ Its intro/uction is therefore also consi/ere/ the birth of the mo/ern rose//2/ ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 8 Jan 2018 00:59:38 -1000 From: victor anthony Subject: [none] http://total.webexia.co Victor Anthony ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 9 Jan 2018 10:24:42 +0800 From: kytdfg3rtk@trf.com Subject: =?GB2312?B?t6LGsbT6v6o=?= Dz:C#: NR9+K>SPK0(D(DF1/4z?*#; Hg:(1)FUM(ILF7OzJ[K0(D(DF1#; (2)9c8fR5!"8w@`7~NqR5K0(D(DF1/5H5H!# 9s9+K>HgSPPhR*#,;6S-Dz5D@45gSkNRA*O5#: 8:TpHK#:UEOHIz 13824316290 QQ:2464995111 ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 8 Jan 2018 03:50:38 -0500 From: "Promo Clearing House" Subject: Congratulations, you've been selected! Congratulations, you've been selected! http://bdyhot.download/onXdUwquitj3N4NSrGte-EaEZePZioJUwhxKV4tVMB9AiSqS http://[unsubscribe tly in the hands of black market dealer Igon Siruss. Before setting out, Valerian asks Laureline to marry him, but she brushes him off, due to his many affairs with female colleagues and his aversion ve extra-dimensional bazaar called Big Market, Valerian disrupts a meeting between Igon and two hooded figures who look like the humanoids from his vision. They also seek the converter, which is revealed to be one of the small animals he saw in his vision. Valerian and Laureline recover the converter, and he surreptitiously steals one of the pearls. Aboard their ship, he learns that MC Subject: You've been selected! You've been selected! http://prohelthh.bid/5UyFv7SxWNzO_GwpfIP8CyF8PmApEKO_bb_Y0nVr1Nh_EYMy http://prohelthh.bid/dtI6hkWD7QivcuqeIwnm08fMAOaPxFER5LaKIV-jldC6o_ji hat attempted to control the spread of venereal diseasesbparticularly in the British Army and Royal Navybthrough the forced medical examination of prostitamphlets over the course of her career, most of which were in support of her campaigning, although she also produced biographies of her father, her husband and Catherine of Siena. Josephine's Christian feminism is celebrated by the Church of England with a Lesser Festival, and by representations of her in the stained glass windows of Liverpool's Anglican Cathedral and St Olave's Church in the City of London. Her name appears on the Reformers Memorial in Kensal Green Cemetery, London, and Durham University named one of their colleges after her. Her campaign strategies changed the way feminist and suffragists conducted future struggles, and her work brought into the political milieu groups of people that had never been active before. After her death i utes, a process she described as surgical or steel rape. The campaign achieved its final success in 1886 with the repeal of the Acts. Josephine also formed the International Abolitionist Federation, a Europe-wide organisation to combat similar systems on the continent.While investigating the effect of the Acts, Josephine had been appalled that some of the prostitutes were as young as 12, and that there was a slave trade of young women and children from England to the continent for the purpose of prostitution. A campaign to combat the trafficking led to the removal from office of the head of the Belgian Police des MEurs, and the trial and imprisonment of his deputy and 12 brothel owners, who were all involved in the trade. Josephine fought child prostitution with help from the campaigning editor of The Pall Mall Gazette, William Thomas Stead, who purchased a 13-ye! ar-old girl from her mother for B#5. The subsequent outcry led to the Criminal Law Amendment Act 1885 which raised the age of consent from 13 to 16 and brought in measures to stop children becoming prostitutes. Her final campaign was in the late-1890s, against the Contagious Diseases Acts which continued to be implementedJosephine grew up in a well-to-do and politically connected progressive family which helped develop in her a strong social conscience and firmly held religious ideals. She married George Butler, an Anglican divine and schoolmaster, and the couple had four children, the last of whom, Eva, died falling from a bannister. The death was a turning point for Josephine, and she focused her feelings on helping others, starting with the inhabitants of a local workhouse. She began to campaign for women's rights in British law. In 1869 she became involved in the campaign to repeal the Contagious Diseases Acts, legislation t in the British Raj.Josephine wrote more than 90 books and p ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #3105 **********************************************