Posted with permission of the transcriber, Petra Michinson. Geo. The Times, Tuesday, Nov 27, 1821; pg. 2; Issue 11414; col F We should have said, last week, that the London mail arrives in this city fully four hours earlier than usual. A day coach having been established between Carlisle and Edinburgh, passengers may now reach London from that city, only one night out of bed - a convenience of no trivial nature. - Carlisle Patriot. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Petra

Posted with permission of the transcriber, Diane Moore. Geo. *************** THE BARROW SUBMARINE VESSELS ___ The dock trials of No. 1 Submarine Boat, building at Barrow for the British Navy, were continued on Monday, when the little craft, accompanied by a steam launch, was again propelled at a speed of about ten knots per hour. Her machinery, which is all of Ameri- can manufacture, with the exception of her shafts, propeller, and forward torpedo tubes, worked admirably. The submarine answered her helm smartly, and seemed to be well under the control of her captain. The trials up to now have proved highly satisfactory. Her deep water trials, which will possess great interest, will take place shortly. ***************

Sounds like a great birthday Lizzie Val xx Many many thanks dear friends for all your good wishes. Especially as I hardly deserve them, being so remiss myself in not sending greetings to others, and not posting to the list. I had a lovely birthday this year, starting on Friday when Sue and Andy took me out for lunch and afterwards we made a trip to the Chatsworth Farm Shop where I bought some smoked trout for yesterday. On Sunday my friend Caroline took me out to lunch and we went to choose plants for her garden. I was especially looking forward to yesterday as an old friend was stopping overnight on her way from her home in France to Scotland. I hadn't seen her for twenty years. I had a special dinner planned and fortunately had everything ready ahead of time because a neighbour turned up and... yes ... took me out to lunch. I was back here in time for Mel's arrival. Now you have to understand that I a) usually go to bed early b) don't drink alcohol unless it's a little white wine much watered. Mel had said she'd bring a bottle of wine and some brie ... well there was rather more than one bottle and I am now well stocked. We ate ... smoked trout with watercress and fresh cherries - Roast duck-legs on red-cabbage, apple and redcurrants - fresh strawberries with lemon sorbet and cream, with which we polished off most of a bottle of red which I was drinking neat! As we reached the brie and coffee and Turkish delight Mel produced a bottle of champagne, and although my friend Pip came over for a glass she was driving later so couldn't help us out much ... and it doesn't keep of course ... ... we sat up talking until two and polished off the whole bottle. I was wide awake and sober, slept like a top, and was up bright-eyed at six-thirty. I can't believe it. Anyway, all round it was a good birthday and of course I now know that people do need me and will still feed me "now I'm sixty-four" Thank you again and good wishes to all of you who have celebrations this week. ... Lizzie ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Pure Fiction messages are frowned upon - Elephants do not travel in balloons - please use the Adventure List. -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006

Posted with permission of the transcriber, 'Ann' Geo. The West Cumberland Times, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1884 - EMIGRATION FROM THE CLEATOR MINING DISTRICT. Emigration from the Cleator Mining District seems to have almost stopped. Poor people experience the greatest difficulty in obtaining the needful for it, whilst those a bit better off are content to stay in their own country and put up with the inconveniences of bad trade. Knots of men continue to find street corners a fitting place for discussion of the question of their forced idleness. Employers of labour, large and small, are practicing economy in its strictest form to allow of a small margin of profit. Mine owners hardly seem disposed to sign contracts for the purchase of iron ore produce over lengthened periods, and the price remains about the same - 10s 6d per ton at works. There is a deal of poverty in the district at the present time, and various devices are being resorted to to get a living. ~~~~~~~~~~

Posted with permission of the transcriber, 'Ann' Geo. The West Cumberland Times, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1884 - THE STARVING PEOPLE. ______ An account of the distress in Sunderalnd owing to the depression of trade, states that there are as many as 10,000 men unemployed in that town. Most of these have been out of work all year, and including their families, it is estimated that 30,000 persons are at present in want. A leading pawnbroker has taken in pawn this year 1,500 wedding rings and other articles of jewellery, besides nearly 3,000 watches. It was stated that at Newcastle-on-Tyne Quarter Sessions, on Wednesday, that between 2,000 and 3,000 men are out of work in that city, representing from 8,000 to 9,000 persons, and that even the resources of the local pawnbrokers have been exhausted in finding room for articles which the poor people have been anxious to dispose of. A correspondent who signs himself, 'One of the Starving Workers', asserts that at the lowest computation there are in Liverpool 30,000 out of employment and on the verge of starvation; and he pleads for free dinners for the starving children who are compelled to attend school. ~~~~~~~~~~

Posted with permission of the transcriber, 'Ann' Geo. The West Cumberland Times, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1884 - DYNAMITE DISCOVERIES. ______ A tin containing sixteen charges of dynamite was found, on Thursday, under the Grand Stand at the Houghton-le-Spring course, where a race meeting was recently held. The charges were properly wrapped with copper wire, and had a fuse attached which had been apparently lighted. The Liverpool Police, on Wednesday evening, arrested a foreigner, who arrived on board the steamer Lord Clive from Philadelphia. He had thirty dynamite packages in his possession. The police are maintaining a strict surveillance at all the British ports to prevent the introduction of dynamite by the disciples of O'DONOVAN ROSA, and it is said English detectives are employed at Antwerp and other Belgian ports to keep a look out for suspicious characters. ~~~~~~~~~~

ooooooooops so sorry I missed your birthday, Lizzie ... A belated HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you (((((hugs))))) I've not had a very good signal for the last few days, so I've not been online much so I'd like to say Sorry to the people who's birthdays i've missed ..... Sorry Take care all Hugs John xxxx Sounds like a great birthday Lizzie Val xx Many many thanks dear friends for all your good wishes. Especially as I hardly deserve them, being so remiss myself in not sending greetings to others, and not posting to the list. I had a lovely birthday this year, starting on Friday when Sue and Andy took me out for lunch and afterwards we made a trip to the Chatsworth Farm Shop where I bought some smoked trout for yesterday. On Sunday my friend Caroline took me out to lunch and we went to choose plants for her garden. I was especially looking forward to yesterday as an old friend was stopping overnight on her way from her home in France to Scotland. I hadn't seen her for twenty years. I had a special dinner planned and fortunately had everything ready ahead of time because a neighbour turned up and... yes ... took me out to lunch. I was back here in time for Mel's arrival. Now you have to understand that I a) usually go to bed early b) don't drink alcohol unless it's a little white wine much watered. Mel had said she'd bring a bottle of wine and some brie ... well there was rather more than one bottle and I am now well stocked. We ate ... smoked trout with watercress and fresh cherries - Roast duck-legs on red-cabbage, apple and redcurrants - fresh strawberries with lemon sorbet and cream, with which we polished off most of a bottle of red which I was drinking neat! As we reached the brie and coffee and Turkish delight Mel produced a bottle of champagne, and although my friend Pip came over for a glass she was driving later so couldn't help us out much ... and it doesn't keep of course ... ... we sat up talking until two and polished off the whole bottle. I was wide awake and sober, slept like a top, and was up bright-eyed at six-thirty. I can't believe it. Anyway, all round it was a good birthday and of course I now know that people do need me and will still feed me "now I'm sixty-four" Thank you again and good wishes to all of you who have celebrations this week. ... Lizzie ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Pure Fiction messages are frowned upon - Elephants do not travel in balloons - please use the Adventure List. -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006 ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Pure Fiction messages are frowned upon - Elephants do not travel in balloons - please use the Adventure List. _________________________________________________________________ Windows Live™ Messenger has arrived. Click here to download it for free! http://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/?locale=en-gb

Posted with permission of Diane Moore. Geo. *************** Current Events ___ The Old Age Pensions Bill, which has been brought into the House of Commons, by Mr. BURT and others, is to a considerable extent upon the lines laid down at the recent con- ference of Trade Unionists and co-operators. It provides for the payment of five shillings per week to all persons over 65 years of age. Two-thirds of the amount required is to be paid out of the Consolidated Fund, and the remaining third out of the Exchequer con- tribution account of each county. It is hardly likely that the Bill will get through the House of Commons this session; but we give its princ- ipal features, because it is well to watch how wind is blowing. ***************

Posted with permission of 'Ann'. Geo. The West Cumberland Times, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1884 - FATAL FIGHT WITH POACHERS. ______ A desperate and fatal poaching affray took place at Lowthorpe, near Driffield, early on Thursday morning, on the estate of Mr. St. QUINTIN. Five game watchers attacked a gang of eight poachers whilst the latter were setting their nets. The trespasser commenced throwing some heavy stones at the keepers, and the two parties soon came to close quarters. A desperate fight took place, the poachers with heavy cudgels belaboring every one of their opponents in a dreadful manner. GRAY, the head keeper, being dangerously wounded on the head, and as he is an old man, his recovery is doubtful. Several of the keepers were armed with revolvers, which they used with effect, one man, William TENBY, of Driffield being killed. The poachers over powered the keepers and escaped. Several of the gang are known to have shots in the legs, and according to the statement of the keepers, they were all severely hurt. The watcher's clothes are covered with blood, and the gang threatened to murder them all. William TENBY, who was a powerful fellow, and known by the alias of 'Callock Bill', leaves a widow and eight children. ~~~~~~~~~~

Happy cruisin', John. Geo. Hi All Hope your all well. I'm a Whitchurch on the Llangollen Canal at the mo I put a couple of photo's on My Family I'll add more later Take care all Hugs John xxxx

Hi All Hope your all well. I'm a Whitchurch on the Llangollen Canal at the mo I put a couple of photo's on My Family I'll add more later Take care all Hugs John xxxx _________________________________________________________________ Be the first to hear what's new at MSN - sign up to our free newsletters! http://www.msn.co.uk/newsletters

I am glad you had such a wonderful birthdays Lizzie DiDi http://photobucket.com/albums/d100/didi_45 Many many thanks dear friends for all your good wishes. Especially as I hardly deserve them, being so remiss myself in not sending greetings to others, and not posting to the list. I had a lovely birthday this year, starting on Friday when Sue and Andy took me out for lunch and afterwards we made a trip to the Chatsworth Farm Shop where I bought some smoked trout for yesterday. On Sunday my friend Caroline took me out to lunch and we went to choose plants for her garden. I was especially looking forward to yesterday as an old friend was stopping overnight on her way from her home in France to Scotland. I hadn't seen her for twenty years. I had a special dinner planned and fortunately had everything ready ahead of time because a neighbour turned up and... yes ... took me out to lunch. I was back here in time for Mel's arrival. Now you have to understand that I a) usually go to bed early b) don't drink alcohol unless it's a little white wine much watered. Mel had said she'd bring a bottle of wine and some brie ... well there was rather more than one bottle and I am now well stocked. We ate ... smoked trout with watercress and fresh cherries - Roast duck-legs on red-cabbage, apple and redcurrants - fresh strawberries with lemon sorbet and cream, with which we polished off most of a bottle of red which I was drinking neat! As we reached the brie and coffee and Turkish delight Mel produced a bottle of champagne, and although my friend Pip came over for a glass she was driving later so couldn't help us out much ... and it doesn't keep of course ... ... we sat up talking until two and polished off the whole bottle. I was wide awake and sober, slept like a top, and was up bright-eyed at six-thirty. I can't believe it. Anyway, all round it was a good birthday and of course I now know that people do need me and will still feed me "now I'm sixty-four" Thank you again and good wishes to all of you who have celebrations this week. ... Lizzie ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Pure Fiction messages are frowned upon - Elephants do not travel in balloons - please use the Adventure List.

Posted with permission of the transcriber, Barb. Baker. Geo. CARLISLE PATRIOT, Saturday, November 18, 1843 / MARTINMAS HIRINGS CARLISLE. The attendance of men and women servants on Saturday last, was unusually large, and as constantly happens when this is the case, the hiring was comparatively slow, and wages did not range high. The highest rate we have heard of for even first rate men servants was £10; but the average was not more than £7 or £8; young men, from sixteen to twenty four years of age got from £3 to £5; women servants for country work, averaged from £3 to £4; and for town work, they were hired at from £2 to £3 10s the half year. PENRITH. A great number of servants of both sexes were present on Tuesday last, when wages ranged extremely low; and many were unable to meet with masters at even the most reduced rates. Good known men servants obtained from £6 to £7 10s; but many who were not known had to submit to wages varying from £4 10s to £5 15s; good female servants received from £3 to £3 15s, and in some instances £4 and 4 guineas were realized, but the main hirings were from between £2 and £3; boys and girls might be had at almost any sum, as places for such were very difficult to be met with. After the hiring was over, dancing commenced as usual, at the various inns, and the amusements were kept up until a late, or rather, an early hour. COCKERMOUTH. The number of servants on Monday was very great, but as masters were scarce, and the rate of wages offered was low, many went away unhired. Several good servants of known character, who on former occasions could readily obtain £10m were glad to obtain from £5 to £9. Women servants were also plentiful, and these hired when they could meet with masters at from £3 to £4 10s; and in a few instances at £5. Upon the whole, however, the hiring was considered brisk as compared with others previously held this term in Cumberland. WORKINGTON. Our hiring was well attended by farm servants of both sexes; but the masters were easy about hiring. The wages offered are from £2 to £3 lower than Whitsuntide hiring; and even at this reduction, many were unasked a price. KESWICK. The attendance on Saturday was numerous, but the hiring was poor, and only known good servants met with masters. EGREMONT. The attendance on Saturday was better than for many years past. The hiring was brisk, and good servants were soon engaged at fair wages. GOSFORTH. The hiring took place on Friday last. It was tolerably brisk. NEWCASTLE. The hiring for servants was held in the Parade Ground, Newcastle, on Tuesday last. There were a very great number of servants applying for situations, but the masters present were few. Men servants obtained from £3 to £5 10s; and women servants, from £2 to £ 3 10s for the half year. APPLEBY, SATURDAY. The day, though dark and gloomy, was very favourable, and great numbers of servants of both sexes were congregated in the town, most of whom were hired, but at much reduced wages; some men servants getting only from £4 to £5 the half year. HAWICK. The hiring market for half-yearly servants, was held on Wednesday week, there was a throng attendance, but dull hiring, wages being for women, from 35s to 40s; men £4 10s to £5 10s, and particular hands so far as £6; boys, 30s to 40s. Many servants were, however, disappointed in obtaining engagements.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNE Hope you enjoyed your day!! sorry its late. Hugs, Gwen > Happy Birthday Anne, got your woolies on? > Val xx > > > > Happy Happy Birthday to Anne downunder > > > > > > > > -- > > > > ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== > RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST > Gen-Trivia-Eng listers remember Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. >

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNE Hope you enjoy your day!! Hugs, Gwen > Happy Birthday Anne, got your woolies on? > Val xx > > > > Happy Happy Birthday to Anne downunder > > > > > > > > -- > > > > ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== > RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST > Gen-Trivia-Eng listers remember Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. >

Many many thanks dear friends for all your good wishes. Especially as I hardly deserve them, being so remiss myself in not sending greetings to others, and not posting to the list. I had a lovely birthday this year, starting on Friday when Sue and Andy took me out for lunch and afterwards we made a trip to the Chatsworth Farm Shop where I bought some smoked trout for yesterday. On Sunday my friend Caroline took me out to lunch and we went to choose plants for her garden. I was especially looking forward to yesterday as an old friend was stopping overnight on her way from her home in France to Scotland. I hadn't seen her for twenty years. I had a special dinner planned and fortunately had everything ready ahead of time because a neighbour turned up and... yes ... took me out to lunch. I was back here in time for Mel's arrival. Now you have to understand that I a) usually go to bed early b) don't drink alcohol unless it's a little white wine much watered. Mel had said she'd bring a bottle of wine and some brie ... well there was rather more than one bottle and I am now well stocked. We ate ... smoked trout with watercress and fresh cherries - Roast duck-legs on red-cabbage, apple and redcurrants - fresh strawberries with lemon sorbet and cream, with which we polished off most of a bottle of red which I was drinking neat! As we reached the brie and coffee and Turkish delight Mel produced a bottle of champagne, and although my friend Pip came over for a glass she was driving later so couldn't help us out much ... and it doesn't keep of course ... ... we sat up talking until two and polished off the whole bottle. I was wide awake and sober, slept like a top, and was up bright-eyed at six-thirty. I can't believe it. Anyway, all round it was a good birthday and of course I now know that people do need me and will still feed me "now I'm sixty-four" Thank you again and good wishes to all of you who have celebrations this week. ... Lizzie

Posted with permission of the transcriber, 'Ann'. Geo. The West Cumberland Times, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1884 - SHORT NEWS ARTICLES 3. ______ TRAMPS. ______ It is said that ten years ago the number of vagrants passing through Workington was about 1,400 in a year. This number has now increased to the astonishing figure of over 8,000, and is of itself the strongest proof that the time has arrived for the question of vagrant wards to be dealt with in the same efficient way. As there is very little manufacturing industry at Cockermouth to attract these undesirable visitors, and as neither Maryport or Workington has any means at hand for getting some return for the relief expended, the “knowing ones” haunt these towns and shun Cockermouth as they would the plague, because there stands the Workhouse, and the Workhouse means the labour test. ~~~~~~~~~~

Posted with permission of the transcriber, Diane Moore. Geo. *************** Current Events ___ What is described as "one of the most sur- prising incidents of the war" occurred on November 9th at Orebyfontein, near Harris- mith. A small force was skirmishing there when a six-year-old Boer boy walked up to Private HUGHES of the 1st King's Dragoon Guards, and, when close to him, deliberately shot him in the abdomen with a revolver he had concealed. The wound proved fatal on the following day. The details of this inci- dent are vouched for by a sergeant of Private HUGHES'S troop, who has sent full particulars to the War Office, and also by one of HUGHES'S comrades. Revolutions are not made of rose- water, and wars do not smack of white wine. ***************

Oh, she wasn't that bad, not really. It was the other 2 who stuck in my mind. Pat.xxx :o)) A Maid of Kent And the school mistress makes three LOL Wolfie ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ From: PJK :o)) [mailto:pat@kendell.freeserve.co.uk] Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 5:23 PM To: Wolfie; GEN-TRIVIA-ENG-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TRIVVIES] For Pat and Shaun NO it does NOT !!! You & Mick were brilliant. I was referring to a certain shopkeeper & glass engraver !!! Pat.xxx :o)) A Maid of Kent Please will you take note that the 'couple' DOES NOT refer to Mick and myself!!!!!! Wolfie...................the quiet one -----Original Message----- From: PJK :o)) [mailto:pat@kendell.freeserve.co.uk] Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 6:59 AM To: GEN-TRIVIA-ENG-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TRIVVIES] For Pat and Shaun Thanks Jennifer !! We had a lovely time. The Midlands is a lot prettier than we're let to believe - it's such an industrial area, but the outskirts & the towns & villages nearby are all so beautiful. The majority of the people are very friendly, though with most places, there were a couple whose manners left something to be desired !!! Just wish we could have had longer there. Thank you to everyone else for the anniversary wishes, too. I've got such a lot of mail to get through, I hope this blanket *thank you* will be OK. Pat.xxx :o)) A Maid of Kent Hope you had a fab weekend and Anniversary celebration. Only two more years till you reach 25!!! Thought you'd like this Anniversary poem. Hugs, Jennifer January - Marry when the year is new, he'll be loving, kind and true. February - When February birds do mate, you wed nor dread your fate. March - If you wed when March winds blow, joy and sorrow both you'll know. April- Marry in April if you can, joy for maiden and for man. May - Marry in the month of May, you will romance the day. June - Marry when June roses grow and over land and sea you'll go. July - Those who in July do wed must labour for their daily bread. August - Whoever wed in August be, many a change is sure to see. September - Marry in September's shine so that your life is rich and fine. October - If in October you do marry, love will come but riches tarry. November - If you wed in bleak November, only joys will come, remember! December - When December's snows fall fast, marry and your love will last. ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Remember - Our "todays" ups & downs of life, are "tomorrows" Ancestral Trivia. ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Before you sent your mail - Please cut out as much of previous messages as is appropriate - and Please change the Subject Line if the Topic has changed. -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/383 - Release Date: 07/07/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006 -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006

And the school mistress makes three LOL Wolfie _____ From: PJK :o)) [mailto:pat@kendell.freeserve.co.uk] Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 5:23 PM To: Wolfie; GEN-TRIVIA-ENG-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TRIVVIES] For Pat and Shaun NO it does NOT !!! You & Mick were brilliant. I was referring to a certain shopkeeper & glass engraver !!! Pat.xxx :o)) A Maid of Kent Please will you take note that the 'couple' DOES NOT refer to Mick and myself!!!!!! Wolfie...................the quiet one -----Original Message----- From: PJK :o)) [mailto:pat@kendell.freeserve.co.uk] Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 6:59 AM To: HYPERLINK "mailto:GEN-TRIVIA-ENG-L@rootsweb.com"GEN-TRIVIA-ENG-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TRIVVIES] For Pat and Shaun Thanks Jennifer !! We had a lovely time. The Midlands is a lot prettier than we're let to believe - it's such an industrial area, but the outskirts & the towns & villages nearby are all so beautiful. The majority of the people are very friendly, though with most places, there were a couple whose manners left something to be desired !!! Just wish we could have had longer there. Thank you to everyone else for the anniversary wishes, too. I've got such a lot of mail to get through, I hope this blanket *thank you* will be OK. Pat.xxx :o)) A Maid of Kent Hope you had a fab weekend and Anniversary celebration. Only two more years till you reach 25!!! Thought you'd like this Anniversary poem. Hugs, Jennifer January - Marry when the year is new, he'll be loving, kind and true. February - When February birds do mate, you wed nor dread your fate. March - If you wed when March winds blow, joy and sorrow both you'll know. April- Marry in April if you can, joy for maiden and for man. May - Marry in the month of May, you will romance the day. June - Marry when June roses grow and over land and sea you'll go. July - Those who in July do wed must labour for their daily bread. August - Whoever wed in August be, many a change is sure to see. September - Marry in September's shine so that your life is rich and fine. October - If in October you do marry, love will come but riches tarry. November - If you wed in bleak November, only joys will come, remember! December - When December's snows fall fast, marry and your love will last. ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Remember - Our "todays" ups & downs of life, are "tomorrows" Ancestral Trivia. ==== GEN-TRIVIA-ENG Mailing List ==== RANDOM TAGLINE - GEN-TRIVIA-ENG - MAILING LIST Before you sent your mail - Please cut out as much of previous messages as is appropriate - and Please change the Subject Line if the Topic has changed. -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/383 - Release Date: 07/07/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006 -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.10/384 - Release Date: 10/07/2006