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From: Andrew K. M. <vv...@se...> - 2007-05-22 12:57:03
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News Releases Warming Investors Up On GPSI Global Pay Solutions Inc. Symbol: GPSI Close: $0.031 Recent news releases have excited investors. Heavy trading pushed share prices up to highs of $0.08 (UP 266%). Closing at $0.031 (UP 3%) we expect to see more traffic and prices shooting up all week. This one is getting started. Don't miss it. Get on GPSI first thing Tuesday! The float was built by the Fairchild Aircraft company of Hagerstown, c. Actually, friend and neighbor Winthrop P. I was floored - and delighted - to see the little portrait of our maintenance man Gus, shown demonstrating the Larry Small Finger Puppet, that Richard included. The ravishing photograph shown above shows the completed but not yet et dumplings on chili, which goes quite well with anything involving cornmeal. Something is going on. I take these things stoically, and only cried a little. Train returns to the Kensington station. I try to call the Museum to see if Gus can pick me up in the Museum car - Gus not to be found. Natasha rises gracefully and stretches - Leroy, overcome, approaches - he sniffs at the exquisite posterior, then he recoils automatically, awaiting the dread paw swat. Sure, they're a little later this year, but that still doesn't mean that Global Warming isn't real, people. I take these things stoically, and only cried a little. I especially love the part where the mama expects that she'll fix little Luisito's hideous table manners "later" - maybe another ex voto will be forthcoming. Natasha thinks her private thoughts as she dangles her delicate paws and the chill breeze ruffles her winter ruff. Though he flitted with the thought of naming them Gog and Magog, the Squire has since decided to keep calling them Mocha and Java until such time as their proper names suggest themselves. Authorities called - bomb dog called - Uncle Tom Cobleigh called. So let us know who you are - drop me a line at refdesk at janusmuseum dot org. Now we'll have to set up an outpost of the Museum inside Second Life - all the kids are doing it, nowadays. |