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Received: from [68.64.164.123] (port=44823 helo=thealtopharma.com) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1c6lX9-0007kZ-Vu for lojban@lojban.org; Tue, 15 Nov 2016 13:44:55 -0800 Date: Tue, 15 Nov 2016 15:06:32 -0700 Message-ID: <5722876145-2876145799c2c7e55fbfda4353ca10c7b6e541eeed42lojban@lojban.org_gn> Mime-Version: 1 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii To: From: WalgreensPoints Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Subject: Re: Grab your-Walgreens-ePoints: Vouch. 2876145 X-Spam-Score: 0.8 (/) X-Spam_score: 0.8 X-Spam_score_int: 8 X-Spam_bar: / X-Spam-Report: Spam detection software, running on the system "stodi.digitalkingdom.org", has NOT identified this incoming email as spam. The original message has been attached to this so you can view it or label similar future email. If you have any questions, see the administrator of that system for details. Content preview: Reward-Specials Couilly, like most of the ancient villages in Seine et Marne, possessesa church of an early period, though unequal in interest to those of itsneighbours. It is also full of reminiscences of the last FrancoGermanwar. My friends house was occupied by the German commander and hisstaff, who, however, committed no depredations beyond carrying off thebedquilts and blankets, a pardonable offence considering the excessivecold of that terrible winter. [...] Content analysis details: (0.8 points, 5.0 required) pts rule name description ---- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------------- 0.0 URIBL_BLOCKED ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE: The query to URIBL was blocked. See http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/DnsBlocklists#dnsbl-block for more information. [URIs: thealtopharma.com] -0.0 SPF_PASS SPF: sender matches SPF record -0.0 SPF_HELO_PASS SPF: HELO matches SPF record -1.9 BAYES_00 BODY: Bayes spam probability is 0 to 1% [score: 0.0000] 0.7 MIME_HTML_ONLY BODY: Message only has text/html MIME parts 0.0 HTML_MESSAGE BODY: HTML included in message 1.2 HTML_TAG_BALANCE_BODY BODY: HTML has unbalanced "body" tags 0.8 RDNS_NONE Delivered to internal network by a host with no rDNS 0.0 LOTS_OF_MONEY Huge... sums of money 0.0 T_REMOTE_IMAGE Message contains an external image Reward-Specials

	Couilly, like most of the ancient villages in Seine et Marne, possessesa church of an early period, though unequal in interest to those of itsneighbours. It is also full of reminiscences of the last FrancoGermanwar. My friends house was occupied by the German commander and hisstaff, who, however, committed no depredations beyond carrying off thebedquilts and blankets, a pardonable offence considering the excessivecold of that terrible winter.
Im so happy to tell you this lojban@lojban.org The reason we've reached out to you-is to make you-aware that you've earned a-$50.00-Walgreens-eCard Complete the quick-survey that-follows to claim your-points and enjoy shopping every asile. Grab your-Walgreens-ePoints-Now		Not far off, on a high hill, is a farmhouse, known as the MaisonBlanche, in which Jules Favre gave utterance to the memorable words:Not an inch of our territorynot a stone of our fortresses, when inconference with Bismarck and Moltke in 1870. It is said that a peasantwho showed them the way meditated assassinating all three, and was onlyprevented by the fear of his village being made the scene of vengeance. Already, German tourists are finding their way back to these countryresorts, and the sound of the German tongue is no longer unbearable toFrench ears. It is to be hoped that this outward reconciliation of thetwo nationalities may mean something deeper, and that the good feelingmay increase. The diligence passes our garden gate early in the morning, and in anhour and a half takes us to Meaux, former capital of the province of LaBrie, bishopric of the famous Bossuet, and one of the early strongholdsof the Reformation. The neighbouring country, pays Meldois as it iscalled, is one vast fruit and vegetable garden, bringing in enormousreturns. From our vantage ground, for, of course, we get outside thevehicle, we survey the shifting landscape, wood and valley and plain, soon seeing the city with its imposing Cathedral,
		flashing like marble, high above the winding river and fields of green and gold on eitherside. I know nothing that gives the mind an idea of fertility and wealthmore than this scene, and it is no wonder that the Prussians, in 1871, here levied a heavy toll; their sojourn at Meaux having cost theinhabitants not less than a million and a half of francs. All now ispeace and prosperity, and here, as in the neighbouring towns, rags, want, and beggary are not found. The evident wellbeing of all classesis delightful to behold. Meaux, with its shady boulevards and pleasant public gardens, must be anagreeable place to live in, nor would intellectual resources be wanting. We strolled into the spacious town library, open, of course, to allstrangers, and could wish for no better occupation than to con thecurious old books and the manuscripts that it contains. One incidentamused me greatly. The employe, having shown me the busts adorning thewalls of the principal rooms, took me into a side closet, where, ignominiously put out of sight, were the busts of Charles the Tenth andLouisPhilippe.


No more incoming messages will be delivered. Just tell us Bao Nieland \| 234 Maple Ter Davie Fl 33325-6752 Remove your name and info from our list by subitting your name here PO Box 971, Reno, NV 89504 Naturally enough, on the proclamation of the Republic, these busts wereconsidered at least supererogatory, and it is to be hoped they will staywhere they are. The Eveche, or Bishops Palace, is the principal sightat Meaux. It is full of historic associations, besides being verycurious in itself. Here have slept many noteworthy personages, LouisXVI. And Marie Antoinette when on their return from Varennes, June 24th, 1791, Napoleon in 1814, Charles X. In 1828, later, General Moltke in1870, who said upon that occasion, In three days, or a week at most, we shall be in Paris; not countingon the possibilities of a siege. The room occupied by the unfortunate Louis XVI and his little son, stillbears the name of La Chambre du Roi, and cannot be entered withoutsadness. The gardens, designed by Le Notre, are magnificent and veryquaint, as quaint and characteristic, perhaps, as any of the sameperiod; a broad, open, sunny flowergarden below, above terraced walksso shaded with closelyplanted plane trees that the sun can hardlypenetrate them on this July day. These green walks, where thenightingale and the oriole were singing, were otherwise as quiet as theEveche itself; but the acme of quiet and solitude was only to be foundin the avenue of yews, called Bossuets Walk. Here it is said the greatorator used to pace backwards and forwards when composing his famousdiscourses, like another celebrated French writer, Balzac, whollysecluding himself from the world whilst thus occupied. A littlegardenhouse in which he ate and slept leads out of this delightfulwalk, a cloister of greenery, the high squarecut walls of yew shuttingout everything but the sky. What would some of us give for such aretreat as this an ideal of perfect tranquillity and isolation from theouter world that might have satisfied the soul of Schopenhauer himself. But the good things of life are not equally divided. The present Bishop, an octogenarian, who has long been quite blind, would perhaps prefer tohear more echoes from without. It happened that in one party was alittle child of six, who, with the inquisitiveness of childhood, followed the servant indoors, whilst the rest waited at the door forpermission to visit the palace. I hear the footsteps of a child saidthe old man, and bidding his young visitor approach, he gave himsugarplums, kisses, and finally his blessing. Very likely the innocentprattling of the child was as welcome to the old man as the sweetmeatsto the little one on his knee. The terraces of the Episcopal garden cross the ancient walls of thecity, and underneath the boulevards afford a promenade almost aspleasant. It must be admitted that much more pains are taken in Franceto embellish provincial towns with shady walks and promenades than inEngland. The tiniest little town in Seine et Marne has its promenades, that is to say, an open green space and avenues with benches for theconvenience of passersby. We cannot, certainly, sit out of doors asmuch as our French neighbours in consequence of our more changeableclimate, but might not pleasant public squares and gardens, with bandsplaying gratuitously on certain evenings in the week in country towns, entice customers from the publichouse? The traveller is shown thehandsome private residences of rich Meldois, where in the second week ofSeptember, 1870, were lodged the Emperor of Germany, the PrinceFrederick Charles, and Prince Bismarck. Meaux, if one of the mostprosperous, is also one of the most liberal of French cities, and hasbeen renowned for its charity from early times. In the thirteenthcentury there were no fewer than sixty HotelsDieu, as well as hospitalsfor lepers in the diocese, and at the present day it is true to itsancient traditions, being abundantly supplied with hospitals, &c. Halfanhour from Meaux by railway is the pretty little town of LaFertesousJouarre, coquettishly perched on the Marne, and not yetrendered unpoetic by the hum and bustle of commerce. Here, even morethan at Meaux, the material wellbeing of all classes is especiallystriking. You see the women sitting in their little gardens atneedlework, the trotting off to school, the men busied intheir respective callings, but all as it should be, no poverty, no dirt, no drunkenness, no discontent; cheerfulness, cleanliness, and goodclothes are evidently everybodys portion. Yet it is eminently a workingpopulation; there are no fashionable ladies in the streets, nonurserymaids with overdressed charges on the public walks; the menwear blue blouses, the women cotton gowns, all belonging to one class, and have no need to envy any others.