Posted: Fri Apr 17, 2009 6:51 pm
Probably cheaper than the old days when she would have done it with a collect call.smupony94 wrote:I have been dumped by text message.
Page 8 of 11
Posted: Fri Apr 24, 2009 7:22 am
Posted: Fri Apr 24, 2009 8:53 am
Always a good way to start the morning. Now they need to defeat the bill for their athletic fee which will kill their new stadium.
Posted: Wed Apr 29, 2009 10:34 am
Posted: Wed Apr 29, 2009 11:11 am
I don't like Gingers
Posted: Wed Apr 29, 2009 11:12 am
BFWI?
Posted: Wed Apr 29, 2009 11:36 am
Then you wouldn't like Mrs. jtstang. I am relieved.smupony94 wrote:I don't like Gingers
Posted: Wed Apr 29, 2009 12:41 pm
Obviously there isn't enough crime in North Dakota at 3:57 AM!
Both the Police and the BFeeder!
Posted: Wed Apr 29, 2009 3:52 pm
Posted: Fri May 01, 2009 9:42 am
"The NYTimes reported in their June 13, 1897 edition that 'Canadian pirates' were flooding the country with spurious editions of the latest copyrighted popular songs. 'They use the mails to reach purchasers, so members of the American Music Publishers Association assert, and as a result the legitimate music publishing business of the United States has fallen off 50 per cent in the past twelve months' while the pirates published 5,000,000 copies of songs in just one month. The Times added that pirates were publishing sheet music at 2 cents to 5 cents per copy although the original compositions sold for 20 to 40 cents per copy. But 'American publishers had held a conference' and a 'committee had been appointed to fight the pirates' by getting the 'Post Office authorities to stop such mail matter because it infringes the copyright law.' Interestingly enough the pirates of 1897 worked in league with Canadian newspapers that published lists of songs to be sold, with a post office box address belonging to the newspaper itself. Half the money went to pay the newspapers' advertising while the other half went to the pirates who sent the music by mail."
Posted: Fri May 01, 2009 9:48 am
HB Pony Dad wrote:"The NYTimes reported in their June 13, 1897 edition that 'Canadian pirates' were flooding the country with spurious editions of the latest copyrighted popular songs. 'They use the mails to reach purchasers, so members of the American Music Publishers Association assert, and as a result the legitimate music publishing business of the United States has fallen off 50 per cent in the past twelve months' while the pirates published 5,000,000 copies of songs in just one month. The Times added that pirates were publishing sheet music at 2 cents to 5 cents per copy although the original compositions sold for 20 to 40 cents per copy. But 'American publishers had held a conference' and a 'committee had been appointed to fight the pirates' by getting the 'Post Office authorities to stop such mail matter because it infringes the copyright law.' Interestingly enough the pirates of 1897 worked in league with Canadian newspapers that published lists of songs to be sold, with a post office box address belonging to the newspaper itself. Half the money went to pay the newspapers' advertising while the other half went to the pirates who sent the music by mail."
Oh, Canada
Posted: Fri May 01, 2009 5:56 pm
Just landed on my way to SoHo to meet thatsgreatralhp and my prospective Russian Bride
Posted: Wed May 13, 2009 12:45 pm
not much activity on boards
Posted: Fri May 29, 2009 2:38 pm
a dove committed suicide by slamming into a window at my office and my dog just ate it
Posted: Fri May 29, 2009 3:01 pm
Why do you take your dog to work and leave him outside?