NA RUA ESCURA AS LOJAS DE OIRO E PANO
SÃO PEDRAS FRIAS FRÍGIDAS MAS QUIETAS
O FRIOS MERCADORES DE DOR E DANO
FUNCHAL MERCADO FRIO E DESUMANO
NUMA MADEIRA CHEIA DE NEGRAS PETAS
LUTAR É O VERBO NÃO MORRER É A VIDA
MAS EM SURGINDO A MORTE NA ESTRADA
OS HOMENS VERGUEM PLA VIDA PESADA
E SEJA LENTA A HORA DA PARTIDA
NOITES SEM LUZ SEM MEL SEM FANTASIA
DIAS SEM BRILHOS E SEM FULGOR
FUNCHAL CIDADE PULMONAR E FRIA
QUE TENS A FORÇA DE NEGAR AO DIA
A BASÁLTICA PEDRA DO PENHOR
NÃO CABE EM NENHUM TEATRO
A VOZ DA TUA TRAGÉDIA
Ó JARDIM DE CURTA RÉDEA
NÃO TENS POVO. SÓ CLASSE MÉDIA
E DOIS E DOIS FAZEM QUATRO
Tuesday, 30 August 2011
Friday, 13 May 2011
A FALHA DE GARCIA LORCA É A FALHA DE SÓCRATES?
TODA A FALHA TEM SEUS DIAS
TODOS OS DIAS A SUA FALHA
CISALHANTE OU NÃO
NORMAL OU INVERSA
SERÁ LUSA A PRÓXIMA FALHA?
OU JÁ FOI?
A PENÍNSULA ESTÁ CHEIA DE FALHAS
SÓCRATES É UM PROJECTO FALHADO À BEIRA DO FIM
FALHAS DO PROJECTO INICIAL LEVARÃO A FALHAS FUTURAS?
E AS GENTES QUE LÁ VIVEM
E APARENTEMENTE DE TROIKAS
TODOS OS DIAS A SUA FALHA
CISALHANTE OU NÃO
NORMAL OU INVERSA
SERÁ LUSA A PRÓXIMA FALHA?
OU JÁ FOI?
A PENÍNSULA ESTÁ CHEIA DE FALHAS
SÓCRATES É UM PROJECTO FALHADO À BEIRA DO FIM
FALHAS DO PROJECTO INICIAL LEVARÃO A FALHAS FUTURAS?
E AS GENTES QUE LÁ VIVEM
E APARENTEMENTE DE TROIKAS
Sunday, 10 April 2011
QUANDO LISBOA TREME O PAÍS É QUE PAGA AS FAVAS
ESTUDOS MACROSÍSMICOS DA POLÍTICA LISBOETA
DA VIDA E DA MORTE DO SEU POVO UNS GRÃ GENTE OUTROS GENTE MIÚDA
377 ANTES DE CHRISTUS TREMOR VIOLENTO EM LISBOA
REPETE-SE A 370 A.C EM 60 A.C E EM 33 A.C
NO ANO DA GRAÇA DE NOSSO SENHOR DE 309 NO DIA 22 DE FEVEREIRO
TREMOR DE TERRA EM LISBOA
EM 382 VAGAS ATINGEM AS COSTAS DE PORTUGAL
FORTÍSSIMO TREMOR EM LISBOA 1009 1117 1146 1290
E EM 1309 (NOVAMENTE A 22 DE FEVEREIRO)FORTÍSSIMO TREMOR EM LISBOA
1314 GRANDE TREMOR A 21 DE SETEMBRO DE 1318 TREMOR DE TERRA EM LISBOA
1320 A 9 DE DEZEMBRO LISBOA TREME 1337 A 24 DE DEZEMBRO
1340 1344 1347 A 28 DE NOVEMBRO LISBOA TREME E A 11 DE JUNHO DE 1355
E A 4 DE AGOSTO DE 1355 E A 24 DE AGOSTO DE 1356
EM 18 DE JULHO DE 1366 E A 20 DE AGOSTO DE 1395 PORTUGAL TREME
REPETE-SE EM MAIO DE 1404 E 1504
1512 GARCIA DE RESENDE TREMOR EM LISBOA CAUSA BASTAS VÍTIMAS
1531 A 26 DE JANEIRO VIOLENTÍSSIMO A 7 DE JUNHO DE 1575 É SÓ FORTE
VAI ABAIXO O MONTE DE SANTA CATARINA COM O DE 22 DE JULHO DE 1597
A 28 DE JULHO DE 1598 TREMOR EM LISBOA
EM 1619 VÁRIOS TREMORES NO PAÍS
EM 1699 VÁRIOS TREMORES EM LISBOA
6 DE MARÇO DE 1719 TREMOR NO ALGARVE MAIS SENTIDO EM PORTIMÃO
27 DE DEZEMBRO DE 1722 EM TAVIRA VÃO-SE 27 CASAS E NUMEROSOS MORTOS NO ALGARVE
1724 A 13 DE OUTUBRO EM QUASI TODO O PAÍS SENTE-SE UM TREMOR
1750 TREMOR EM LISBOA A 31 DE JULHO
A 9 DE MAIO E A 19 DE DEZEMBRO DE 1751 TREMOR DE TERRA EM TORRE DE MONCORVO
E NA EMBOCADURA DO MONDEGO E VOUGA REPETE-SE EM JANEIRO DE 1752
A 27 DE MARÇO E A 28 DE ABRIL TREMOR DE TERRA EM AVEIRO
TENDO O SEGUNDO TOCADO TERRAS DE COIMBRA
1755 TODO O PAÍS TREME A 1 DE NOVEMBRO E A 2 A 3 A 4 A 5 A 6 E A 8
A 15, 16,18 DE NOVEMBRO LISBOA VOLTA A TREMER
A 21, 24 E 25 É A VEZ DE COLARES
A 9 A 25 E 26 DE DEZEMBRO TREMOR EM LISBOA, VIOLENTO EM 21
EM 1756 18,20 E 22 DE JANEIRO, EM FEVEREIRO A 18, EM MARÇO 1,7,8,11,20
LISBOA TREME E EM ABRIL A 15 E DE 24 A 27 A 30, DE 3 A 5 DE MAIO E A 30
EM JULHO GRANDES E FORTES TREMORES A 3, A 10, A 11 E 18
No ANO DE NOSSO SENHOR DE 1756 a 5 de Agosto a 20 e 26
em Lisboa a terra tremeu
treme a 28 em Barcelos
mais uns em setembro outubro e novembro
e de 4 a 9 de Dezembro a terra treme em Cascais Cintra Colares e Cezimbra
isto sucede em 1756 um ano após o sismo de 1 de Novembro
em 1757 a 16 de Janeiro Lisboa
e a 8 de Fevereiro 15 de Fevereiro e 16 de Fev de 1757 sentem-se tremores de terra no país
.....e continua continua
a 20 de Novembro de 1757 em évora
1758 1759 e 1760 têm poucos registos
e em 1761 começam no dia 31 de Março fortes tremores sentidos em Lisboa Beja Porto e Coimbra
e de 1 de Abril a 14 de Junho vários tremores em Lisboa 13 no total
de 61 a 64 só um registo a 26 de Dezembro
dois em 1765
1768
1769
1770
1772 tudo em Lisboa
e de 6 a 22 de Abril de 1772 tremores de terra no Algarve
tal concentração de tremores de terra em 1755-1761 faz pensar que foi um dos maiores em tempos históricos
além dos registos sísmicos em Novembro de 1755 em vários pontos da europa
obviamente são subjectivos
grande tremor forte tremor tremor
fraco tremor em 4 de Dezembro de 1780
mas dão um panorama
1783 A 13 DE ABRIL O PORTO BRAGA E LISBOA TREMEM
SE O RESTO TREMEU TAL NÃO TINHA GRÃ IMPORTÂNCIA
EM 1807 TREMOR FAZ VÁRIOS ESTRAGOS EM LISBOA
EM 11 DE NOVEMBRO DE 1858 TREMOR VIOLENTO SETÚBAL LISBOA E PARTE DA PENÍNSULA
A 17 TREME ALCÁCER DO SAL E A 19 TREME DE NOVO LISBOA
EM 1908 A 9 DE NOVEMBRO TREMOR EM BEJA VIANA DO ALEMTEJO E ALVITO
A 20 DO MESMO MÊS TREME ALHANDRA E VILA FRANCA
A 7 DE JANEIRO EVORA E SOUSEL
A 30 BEJA E MARCO DE CANAVESES A 6 DE FEVEREIRO EM ÉVORA
A 14 DE FEVEREIRO SANTO TIRSO
DE 6 A 8 DE MARÇO TREME VIANA DO CASTELO E A 2 DE ABRIL O ALGARVE
EM 1909
A 23 DE ABRIL DE 1909 VAI-SE BENAVENTE
EM 2010 LISBOA TREME COMO NÃO TREMIA DESDE 1969
EM 2011 A CRISE ARRASOU O PAÍS
DA VIDA E DA MORTE DO SEU POVO UNS GRÃ GENTE OUTROS GENTE MIÚDA
377 ANTES DE CHRISTUS TREMOR VIOLENTO EM LISBOA
REPETE-SE A 370 A.C EM 60 A.C E EM 33 A.C
NO ANO DA GRAÇA DE NOSSO SENHOR DE 309 NO DIA 22 DE FEVEREIRO
TREMOR DE TERRA EM LISBOA
EM 382 VAGAS ATINGEM AS COSTAS DE PORTUGAL
FORTÍSSIMO TREMOR EM LISBOA 1009 1117 1146 1290
E EM 1309 (NOVAMENTE A 22 DE FEVEREIRO)FORTÍSSIMO TREMOR EM LISBOA
1314 GRANDE TREMOR A 21 DE SETEMBRO DE 1318 TREMOR DE TERRA EM LISBOA
1320 A 9 DE DEZEMBRO LISBOA TREME 1337 A 24 DE DEZEMBRO
1340 1344 1347 A 28 DE NOVEMBRO LISBOA TREME E A 11 DE JUNHO DE 1355
E A 4 DE AGOSTO DE 1355 E A 24 DE AGOSTO DE 1356
EM 18 DE JULHO DE 1366 E A 20 DE AGOSTO DE 1395 PORTUGAL TREME
REPETE-SE EM MAIO DE 1404 E 1504
1512 GARCIA DE RESENDE TREMOR EM LISBOA CAUSA BASTAS VÍTIMAS
1531 A 26 DE JANEIRO VIOLENTÍSSIMO A 7 DE JUNHO DE 1575 É SÓ FORTE
VAI ABAIXO O MONTE DE SANTA CATARINA COM O DE 22 DE JULHO DE 1597
A 28 DE JULHO DE 1598 TREMOR EM LISBOA
EM 1619 VÁRIOS TREMORES NO PAÍS
EM 1699 VÁRIOS TREMORES EM LISBOA
6 DE MARÇO DE 1719 TREMOR NO ALGARVE MAIS SENTIDO EM PORTIMÃO
27 DE DEZEMBRO DE 1722 EM TAVIRA VÃO-SE 27 CASAS E NUMEROSOS MORTOS NO ALGARVE
1724 A 13 DE OUTUBRO EM QUASI TODO O PAÍS SENTE-SE UM TREMOR
1750 TREMOR EM LISBOA A 31 DE JULHO
A 9 DE MAIO E A 19 DE DEZEMBRO DE 1751 TREMOR DE TERRA EM TORRE DE MONCORVO
E NA EMBOCADURA DO MONDEGO E VOUGA REPETE-SE EM JANEIRO DE 1752
A 27 DE MARÇO E A 28 DE ABRIL TREMOR DE TERRA EM AVEIRO
TENDO O SEGUNDO TOCADO TERRAS DE COIMBRA
1755 TODO O PAÍS TREME A 1 DE NOVEMBRO E A 2 A 3 A 4 A 5 A 6 E A 8
A 15, 16,18 DE NOVEMBRO LISBOA VOLTA A TREMER
A 21, 24 E 25 É A VEZ DE COLARES
A 9 A 25 E 26 DE DEZEMBRO TREMOR EM LISBOA, VIOLENTO EM 21
EM 1756 18,20 E 22 DE JANEIRO, EM FEVEREIRO A 18, EM MARÇO 1,7,8,11,20
LISBOA TREME E EM ABRIL A 15 E DE 24 A 27 A 30, DE 3 A 5 DE MAIO E A 30
EM JULHO GRANDES E FORTES TREMORES A 3, A 10, A 11 E 18
No ANO DE NOSSO SENHOR DE 1756 a 5 de Agosto a 20 e 26
em Lisboa a terra tremeu
treme a 28 em Barcelos
mais uns em setembro outubro e novembro
e de 4 a 9 de Dezembro a terra treme em Cascais Cintra Colares e Cezimbra
isto sucede em 1756 um ano após o sismo de 1 de Novembro
em 1757 a 16 de Janeiro Lisboa
e a 8 de Fevereiro 15 de Fevereiro e 16 de Fev de 1757 sentem-se tremores de terra no país
.....e continua continua
a 20 de Novembro de 1757 em évora
1758 1759 e 1760 têm poucos registos
e em 1761 começam no dia 31 de Março fortes tremores sentidos em Lisboa Beja Porto e Coimbra
e de 1 de Abril a 14 de Junho vários tremores em Lisboa 13 no total
de 61 a 64 só um registo a 26 de Dezembro
dois em 1765
1768
1769
1770
1772 tudo em Lisboa
e de 6 a 22 de Abril de 1772 tremores de terra no Algarve
tal concentração de tremores de terra em 1755-1761 faz pensar que foi um dos maiores em tempos históricos
além dos registos sísmicos em Novembro de 1755 em vários pontos da europa
obviamente são subjectivos
grande tremor forte tremor tremor
fraco tremor em 4 de Dezembro de 1780
mas dão um panorama
1783 A 13 DE ABRIL O PORTO BRAGA E LISBOA TREMEM
SE O RESTO TREMEU TAL NÃO TINHA GRÃ IMPORTÂNCIA
EM 1807 TREMOR FAZ VÁRIOS ESTRAGOS EM LISBOA
EM 11 DE NOVEMBRO DE 1858 TREMOR VIOLENTO SETÚBAL LISBOA E PARTE DA PENÍNSULA
A 17 TREME ALCÁCER DO SAL E A 19 TREME DE NOVO LISBOA
EM 1908 A 9 DE NOVEMBRO TREMOR EM BEJA VIANA DO ALEMTEJO E ALVITO
A 20 DO MESMO MÊS TREME ALHANDRA E VILA FRANCA
A 7 DE JANEIRO EVORA E SOUSEL
A 30 BEJA E MARCO DE CANAVESES A 6 DE FEVEREIRO EM ÉVORA
A 14 DE FEVEREIRO SANTO TIRSO
DE 6 A 8 DE MARÇO TREME VIANA DO CASTELO E A 2 DE ABRIL O ALGARVE
EM 1909
A 23 DE ABRIL DE 1909 VAI-SE BENAVENTE
EM 2010 LISBOA TREME COMO NÃO TREMIA DESDE 1969
EM 2011 A CRISE ARRASOU O PAÍS
Saturday, 5 March 2011
NO NEED TO CHANGE-THE PORTUGUESE TIME MACHINES
Nature never appeals to intelligence until habit and instinct are useless.
There is no intelligence where there is no change and no need of change.
There is no intelligence where there is no change and no need of change.
Sunday, 12 September 2010
Wednesday, 8 September 2010
The Monster Mine
P.G. M (1845)
(This story first appeared in The South Australian Odd Fellows' Magazine
Hope Lodge
Hayloft Hotel
August 16th, 1945
This day is memorable in the annals of the principality as the
centenary of the purchase by a Company of the Great Copper Mine on the
Burra, and will be celebrated by a grand festival.
One hundred years ago a few individuals of limited means subscribed
together, with much difficulty, the (at that time large) sum of
£20,000. With this they purchased, of the Local Government of that
period, twenty thousand acres of mineral land; and the spot fixed on
is that immense tract of country now occupied by the seven great and
flourishing cities--Featherstonhaugh, Stockton-on-Burra, Aston,
Buncely, Grahamstown, Bagota, and Snobsgain.
At that time the district was approached with great difficulty, the
roads over hill and dale being infested with wild dogs (wolves) and
natives (ourang-outangs), and almost impassable to other than
travellers on horseback, the few wheeled vehicles which existed being
clumsy conveyances called drays, and drawn by bullocks; for so great
was the demand for, and scarcity of, horses at that time, that
bullocks, goats, and even dogs were employed in drawing the valuable
ore to the port of shipment, which was the now inconsiderable port of
Adelaide. The splendid harbour of Boston Bay was then either unknown
or treated with a neglect almost inconceivable to those who now know
it as the most important resort for shipping in the known world.
Atmospheric railways and aerial machines were, it is true, talked of,
but the matter-of-fact men of the day considered them theoretical,
visionary, and impracticable; and when we consider that the vessels of
the period occupied a space of four months in transferring the ore
(for no means for smelting were then established) to England, then the
only market for it, we shall cease to wonder that, for a length of
time, it was doubtful whether the scheme would prove successful or
otherwise.
To those who are acquainted with the immense wealth of the proprietors
of this property--the Princes of the soil; to those who look at their
palaces, their castles, and their villas, it is almost Incredible
that, so short a time back as one century, their ancestors were at
immense trouble to raise the paltry amount referred to, which each of
the one thousand proprietors could now readily pay ten times over;
that, in fact, two great political parties, called the Nobs and Snobs,
(supposed to be the same as the Whig and Tory of a still earlier
period), actually coalesced to attain this object, notwithstanding the
almost frantic opposition offered by two gentlemen of the name of
Manager, who apparently held very influential positions in the
principality, or rather, as it was called at that time, the colony.
The City of Adelaide, then, as now, the seat of Government, boasted
few of the splendid buildings which now embellish it. The ancient
monument in the midst of Light-square was scarcely completed. A
monument erected by the Odd Fellows, to the memory of a deceased
brother, was only then in the course of erection.
A few of the oldest Churches and Chapels that are dotted over our vast
city were certainly in existence, and one Catholic Bishop had lately
arrived in the place.
No splendid Cathedral, either Protestant or Catholic, reared its proud
head in this our embryo city. The Prince's palace, the palaces of the
Archbishops and Bishops, were not thought of. The great man of the
place, who, from his advanced years, was known by the soubriquet of
the Grey Governor, resided in a portion of the Prince's palace, which
those curious in antiquarian researches may still find occupied as
apartments and offices by the Lord Steward's clerks; and one
unpretending Chapel, in the Monastery of St Murphy, is still pointed
out by the venerable father O'Recollect as the nucleus of that great
building.
No Colleges actually existed, except in the legends of the oldest
inhabitants, who spoke (without, however, anything like confidence) of
a College which had existed in air (Quere in Eyre?) in earlier days.
The great-grandfather of our present beloved Prince was then but an
infant in the cradle; and the land was governed by nominees of our
great ally, England, with whom friendly relations have been maintained
from that time to the present; indeed, as our readers must be aware,
this ancestor of our beloved Prince was afterwards the renowned Albert
Edward the First of England.
Records have, however, been handed down of a visit to this clime paid
by King John, who died eight hundred years ago; after which a long
blank of seven hundred years occurs in the documents in the hands of
the Lord Keeper of Records.
We are afraid we are occupying too much space in the oldest
established journal of the principality, but cannot resist one more
circumstance, which is amusing to those who consider the rude state in
which our ancestors carried on their commercial arrangements. It is a
well-recorded fact that the great monetary medium was a simple paper
document, signed chiefly by one of the Mr Managers before alluded to,
which was taken currently as cash, the knowledge of electricity being
so confined at that time that our present excellent monetary system
was unthought of, and he who had proposed such a scheme would have
been looked upon as a madman.
One fact more. It is said that wheat-seed was sown months before it
was reaped, and the fructification was left entirely to nature. Much
doubt has arisen in the minds of many scientific men as to the
possibility of growing wheat without electricity; and we have the
satisfaction of informing our readers that a series of experiments are
now being carried on by Professor Oldenough to ascertain the fact.
But the ringing of bells and the firing of the great steam cannon at
Fort Boston announce the fact that the festivities of the day have now
commenced, and as our Lodge takes a prominent part in them, I must
resign my seat in the electro-phonotypographical chair to some one
more worthy to fill it.
(This story first appeared in The South Australian Odd Fellows' Magazine
Hope Lodge
Hayloft Hotel
August 16th, 1945
This day is memorable in the annals of the principality as the
centenary of the purchase by a Company of the Great Copper Mine on the
Burra, and will be celebrated by a grand festival.
One hundred years ago a few individuals of limited means subscribed
together, with much difficulty, the (at that time large) sum of
£20,000. With this they purchased, of the Local Government of that
period, twenty thousand acres of mineral land; and the spot fixed on
is that immense tract of country now occupied by the seven great and
flourishing cities--Featherstonhaugh, Stockton-on-Burra, Aston,
Buncely, Grahamstown, Bagota, and Snobsgain.
At that time the district was approached with great difficulty, the
roads over hill and dale being infested with wild dogs (wolves) and
natives (ourang-outangs), and almost impassable to other than
travellers on horseback, the few wheeled vehicles which existed being
clumsy conveyances called drays, and drawn by bullocks; for so great
was the demand for, and scarcity of, horses at that time, that
bullocks, goats, and even dogs were employed in drawing the valuable
ore to the port of shipment, which was the now inconsiderable port of
Adelaide. The splendid harbour of Boston Bay was then either unknown
or treated with a neglect almost inconceivable to those who now know
it as the most important resort for shipping in the known world.
Atmospheric railways and aerial machines were, it is true, talked of,
but the matter-of-fact men of the day considered them theoretical,
visionary, and impracticable; and when we consider that the vessels of
the period occupied a space of four months in transferring the ore
(for no means for smelting were then established) to England, then the
only market for it, we shall cease to wonder that, for a length of
time, it was doubtful whether the scheme would prove successful or
otherwise.
To those who are acquainted with the immense wealth of the proprietors
of this property--the Princes of the soil; to those who look at their
palaces, their castles, and their villas, it is almost Incredible
that, so short a time back as one century, their ancestors were at
immense trouble to raise the paltry amount referred to, which each of
the one thousand proprietors could now readily pay ten times over;
that, in fact, two great political parties, called the Nobs and Snobs,
(supposed to be the same as the Whig and Tory of a still earlier
period), actually coalesced to attain this object, notwithstanding the
almost frantic opposition offered by two gentlemen of the name of
Manager, who apparently held very influential positions in the
principality, or rather, as it was called at that time, the colony.
The City of Adelaide, then, as now, the seat of Government, boasted
few of the splendid buildings which now embellish it. The ancient
monument in the midst of Light-square was scarcely completed. A
monument erected by the Odd Fellows, to the memory of a deceased
brother, was only then in the course of erection.
A few of the oldest Churches and Chapels that are dotted over our vast
city were certainly in existence, and one Catholic Bishop had lately
arrived in the place.
No splendid Cathedral, either Protestant or Catholic, reared its proud
head in this our embryo city. The Prince's palace, the palaces of the
Archbishops and Bishops, were not thought of. The great man of the
place, who, from his advanced years, was known by the soubriquet of
the Grey Governor, resided in a portion of the Prince's palace, which
those curious in antiquarian researches may still find occupied as
apartments and offices by the Lord Steward's clerks; and one
unpretending Chapel, in the Monastery of St Murphy, is still pointed
out by the venerable father O'Recollect as the nucleus of that great
building.
No Colleges actually existed, except in the legends of the oldest
inhabitants, who spoke (without, however, anything like confidence) of
a College which had existed in air (Quere in Eyre?) in earlier days.
The great-grandfather of our present beloved Prince was then but an
infant in the cradle; and the land was governed by nominees of our
great ally, England, with whom friendly relations have been maintained
from that time to the present; indeed, as our readers must be aware,
this ancestor of our beloved Prince was afterwards the renowned Albert
Edward the First of England.
Records have, however, been handed down of a visit to this clime paid
by King John, who died eight hundred years ago; after which a long
blank of seven hundred years occurs in the documents in the hands of
the Lord Keeper of Records.
We are afraid we are occupying too much space in the oldest
established journal of the principality, but cannot resist one more
circumstance, which is amusing to those who consider the rude state in
which our ancestors carried on their commercial arrangements. It is a
well-recorded fact that the great monetary medium was a simple paper
document, signed chiefly by one of the Mr Managers before alluded to,
which was taken currently as cash, the knowledge of electricity being
so confined at that time that our present excellent monetary system
was unthought of, and he who had proposed such a scheme would have
been looked upon as a madman.
One fact more. It is said that wheat-seed was sown months before it
was reaped, and the fructification was left entirely to nature. Much
doubt has arisen in the minds of many scientific men as to the
possibility of growing wheat without electricity; and we have the
satisfaction of informing our readers that a series of experiments are
now being carried on by Professor Oldenough to ascertain the fact.
But the ringing of bells and the firing of the great steam cannon at
Fort Boston announce the fact that the festivities of the day have now
commenced, and as our Lodge takes a prominent part in them, I must
resign my seat in the electro-phonotypographical chair to some one
more worthy to fill it.
Tuesday, 7 September 2010
Global GEOLOGIC and HYDROLOGICAL Effects
Global Moronic Effects
MORE Global Warming A futuristic vision
MORE Global Warming Effects
Global Warming Effects
Global Moron Effects
MORE Global Warming A futuristic vision
MORE Global Warming Effects
Global Warming Effects
Global Moron Effects
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