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<META content=text/html;charset=iso-8859-1 http-equiv=Content-Type> <META content='"MSHTML 4.72.3110.7"' name=GENERATOR> </HEAD> <BODY bgColor=#c8e0d8> <DIV> <DIV><STRONG><FONT face="Bookman Old Style">QUID NOVI is a brand new free newsletter for my brand new Latin site at The Mining Company. Though I am posting the first issue here today, I won't be posting it here in the future, but I thought many of you might be interested in seeing it. Please email me at <A href="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]">[EMAIL PROTECTED]</A> if you would like to subscribe. My apologies in advance if I am offending anyone by posting this here.</FONT></STRONG></DIV> <DIV><FONT face="Bookman Old Style"><STRONG></STRONG></FONT> </DIV> <DIV><FONT face="Bookman Old Style"><STRONG>Sincerely,</STRONG></FONT></DIV> <DIV><FONT face="Bookman Old Style"><STRONG>Janet Burns</STRONG></FONT></DIV> <DIV><A href="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]"><FONT face="Bookman Old Style"><STRONG>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</A></STRONG></FONT></DIV> <DIV><FONT color=#000000><A href="http://latin.miningco.com";><FONT face="Bookman Old Style"><STRONG>http://latin.miningco.com</FONT></A></FONT><FONT face="Bookman Old Style"></FONT></STRONG></DIV> <DIV><FONT color=#000000><A href="http://www.compassnet.com/mrex";><FONT face="Bookman Old Style"><STRONG>http://www.compassnet.com/mrex</A> (Little Venture Latin Pages</STRONG></FONT>)</FONT></DIV></DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>QUID NOVI?<BR>Kal. Apr. MCMXCIX<BR>April 1, 1999<BR>Volume I, Issue 1<BR>J.W. Burns, Latin Guide at The Mining Company<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Quid Accidit?<BR><BR>* News and Announcements<BR>* Quis Sum?<BR>* This Week's latin.miningco.com Feature<BR>* Did You Know That...?<BR>* New Net Link Categories<BR>* Really Cool Newly-Discovered URLs<BR>* Specialty Sites<BR>* Other New Guides<BR>* Upcoming Events<BR>* Breaking News<BR>* Question of the Week<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Welcome to the first issue of QUID NOVI, to be published<BR>every-other week, or more often should our cup runneth over<BR>with events-to-be-announced and goodies galore! Full<BR>features that appear in QUID NOVI have not previously<BR>appeared on my MiningCo.com site, though they will be<BR>archived at TMC after the newsletter is one-week old. Please<BR>feel free to email me at <A href="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]">[EMAIL PROTECTED]</A> with<BR>comments and/or suggestions. And I'd love to hear what you<BR>would like to see added to either this newsletter - or to<BR>the Latin site!<BR><BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com";>http://latin.miningco.com</A> is here for you -- for your<BR>benefit -- and for your reading pleasure. Do you have<BR>something that you have generated -- artwork pertinent to<BR>Latin? a Latin poem? an essay? a puzzle? Send it to me, and<BR>who knows? It might be in the very next issue, and you will<BR>receive full credit!<BR><BR>Do you have a web site that promotes Latin? a Latin club to<BR>which you would like to have a link? Does your JCL<BR>organization need a promotional link from this Mining<BR>Company site? Let me know, and I'll get right back with you.<BR><BR>I hope you enjoy QUID NOVI and that you will share it with<BR>your friends!<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Quis Sum?<BR><BR>Salvete, amici! I am new to The Mining Company, and I wish<BR>for you to know a little bit about who I am and what makes<BR>me tick. . . .<BR><BR>Latin is my life, my hobby, and what I do from the time the<BR>rooster crows 'til the crazies come on the radio after<BR>midnight! For three years I have maintained Little Venture<BR>Latin Pages, offering my Latin services not only in person<BR>but also over the Internet through two web sites: the Latin<BR>Grammar Hotline (<A href="http://www.compassnet.com/mrex";>http://www.compassnet.com/mrex</A>), a free<BR>service for Latin students who have short questions<BR>regarding Latin grammar and etymology, and a commercial<BR>service (<A href="http://www.compassnet.com/mrex/comweb/index.html";>http://www.compassnet.com/mrex/comweb/index.html</A>)<BR>which offers services to the public.<BR><BR>In 1969 I became a Texas-state-certified teacher in Latin,<BR>Russian, and English, and I have taught high-school courses<BR>in classrooms and over regional educational television. In<BR>the mid-seventies, I added a post-graduate major in Radio<BR>and Television Communications and was a prime-time news<BR>announcer on a Houston, Texas, all-news radio station. In<BR>the 1980s I taught Latin on television through the Texas<BR>Region IV Education Service Center, and in 1996 I founded<BR>the Internet's only Latin Grammar Hotline. I hold my degree<BR>in Latin, English, and Russian from the University of<BR>Texas-Austin.<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>This week's latin.miningco.com feature...<BR><BR>Back to the Salt Mines<BR><BR>The Latin word "sal" [salt] has helped to<BR>contribute a number of words and expressions to English,<BR>among them, "salary," "salsa,"<BR>"souse," "silt," "halogen"<BR>[yep!], "sauce"....<BR><BR>.."not worth his salt"...<BR>.. "to salt away"...<BR>.."an old salt"....<BR><BR>Roman soldiers were paid in blocks or bags of salt to (1)<BR>season unpreserved food to make it taste better and (2) to<BR>use as currency [ie: salary] to make personal purchases.<BR><BR>Numerous other "gifts" of "sal" now<BR>pepper the English language! Read more about it now....<BR><BR>Go to <A href="http://latin.miningco.com";>http://latin.miningco.com</A> to read this week's feature.<BR>Go to <A href="http://latin.miningco.com/library/weekly/mpreviss.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/library/weekly/mpreviss.htm</A><BR>to see previous weeks' features.<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Did You Know That...?<BR><BR>The word "pontifex" [priest] actually means<BR>"bridge-maker," coming from the Latin noun<BR>"pons" [bridge] and the Latin suffix<BR>"-fex" [maker].<BR><BR>The pontifex, a high priest, at one time supervised repair<BR>of the Pons Sublicius, the Bridge of Piles [said to have<BR>been built by Ancus Marcius, fourth king of Rome], over the<BR>Tiber River. It was this wooden bridge, the oldest in<BR>ancient Rome, that united the Eternal City to a fortress on<BR>the Janiculum Hill, forming a protection against the<BR>Etruscans. Keeping the bridge in a state of repair was one<BR>of the prime duties of the pontifex, for the bridge was<BR>deemed an object of religious worship, and it often floated<BR>away during times of flooding.<BR><BR>I must add that some authorities claim that this<BR>relationship to "bridges" is hogwash! It is this<BR>group of etymologists who insist that pontifex comes from<BR>the Etruscan. However, these linguists can offer no<BR>conclusive explanation, and I have been unable to locate<BR>specifics regarding this latter etymology.<BR><BR>Related words: pontoon, pontificate.<BR><BR>For additional interesting tidbits of etymology, go to<BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com/library/blverb01.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/library/blverb01.htm</A> .<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>New Net Link Categories:<BR><BR>* Essays on Teaching: <A href="http://latin.miningco.com/msub43.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/msub43.htm</A><BR>* Greek/Latin Relationship:<BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com/msub41.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/msub41.htm</A><BR>* Homework Helpers: <A href="http://latin.miningco.com/msub42.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/msub42.htm</A><BR>* Reading and Pronunciation:<BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com/msub40.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/msub40.htm</A><BR>* Vesuvius: <A href="http://latin.miningco.com/msub39.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/msub39.htm</A><BR>* Latin Abbreviations: <A href="http://latin.miningco.com/msub44.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/msub44.htm</A><BR>* Latin Quotations: <A href="http://latin.miningco.com/msub45.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/msub45.htm</A><BR><BR><BR><BR>To view all other 38 Latin categories, go to<BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com/mlibrary.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/mlibrary.htm</A>.<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Really Cool New URLs:<BR><BR>(1) Chronology of Augustus' Life: Highlights of Augustus'<BR>life from his birth in 63 BCE to his death in 14 CE [Roman<BR>Empire - <A href="http://www.sjc.ox.ac.uk/users/gorney/august.htm";>http://www.sjc.ox.ac.uk/users/gorney/august.htm</A>]<BR>(2) Correspondence Study Groups: Latin pupils from many<BR>parts of the world learning Latin together - free!<BR>[Correspondence Courses -<BR><A href="http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ag151/faqlatin.html";>http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ag151/faqlatin.html</A>]<BR>(3) The Enigmas of Tiberius: The site investigates the Roman<BR>Religion using the literary remains, taking the Enigmas as a<BR>starting point, providing one way to better understand the<BR>eclectic nature of Roman society. [Culture -<BR><A href="http://members.aol.com/hlabadjr/";>http://members.aol.com/hlabadjr/</A>]<BR>(4) History of the Italian Regions: Did "Italy"<BR>actually originally mean "calf land"? [Culture -<BR><A href="http://www.italgen.com/italinfo.htm";>http://www.italgen.com/italinfo.htm</A>]<BR>(5) IAM's Map Room: Never draw another map! Downloadable<BR>maps of the ancient Mediterranean world. [Maps -<BR><A href="http://iam.classics.unc.edu/map/map_room.html";>http://iam.classics.unc.edu/map/map_room.html</A>]<BR>(6) LanguageTapes.com: A great source for language-learning<BR>tapes in 27 languages. Also includes instructional aids in<BR>even more languages - including Latin. [Teaching Materials -<BR><A href="http://languagetapes.com/";>http://languagetapes.com/</A>]<BR>(7) Roman Gods and Goddesses: A complete listing of the<BR>Roman gods and goddesses, including their attributes and<BR>miscellaneous notations. An excellent site! [Mythology -<BR><A href="http://members.tripod.com/~Eudaimonos/gods.html";>http://members.tripod.com/~Eudaimonos/gods.html</A>]<BR>(8) Roman Superstitions: Owls and eagles and chickens, oh<BR>my! [Latin Fun -<BR><A href="http://www.dl.ket.org/latin2/things/sstition/index.htm";>http://www.dl.ket.org/latin2/things/sstition/index.htm</A>]<BR>(9) Timeline of Julius Caesar's Life: Timeline, beginning<BR>with his birth in 100 BC until his death in 44 BC, from your<BR>Ancient History guide at the Mining Company. [Republic -<BR><A href="http://ancienthistory.miningco.com/library/weekly/aa060998a.h";>http://ancienthistory.miningco.com/library/weekly/aa060998a.h</A><BR>tm]<BR>(10)The Waterworks of Pompeii: Plumbing in ancient Pompeii:<BR>aqueducts, wells, baths, fountains, water towers, and more.<BR>[Art, Architecture -<BR><A href="http://gozips.uakron.edu/~ckl/title.html";>http://gozips.uakron.edu/~ckl/title.html</A>]<BR><BR>If you know of a good, relevant link that you would like for<BR>me to include on this Latin site, please contact me<BR>(<A href="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]">[EMAIL PROTECTED]</A>) with the URL and a description of<BR>the site.<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Specialty sites, courtesy of latin.miningco.com:<BR><BR>(1) Verbum Sat Sapienti - Have your etymology questions<BR>answered here! [<A href="http://latin.miningco.com/mmore.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/mmore.htm</A>]<BR>(2) Mirabile Dictu! - Latin sayings with English<BR>translations. [<A href="http://latin.miningco.com/mmore.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/mmore.htm</A>]<BR>(3) Situs Grammaticus - An ever-evolving site full of Latin<BR>paradigms. [<A href="http://latin.miningco.com/mmore.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/mmore.htm</A>]<BR>(4) Latin Grammar Hotline - Need help with your Latin<BR>homework? This is the place to visit! (Nota bene: I do not<BR>do homework, nor do I translate. But I will be happy to help<BR>you with specific problems!) [<A href="http://www.compassnet.com/mrex";>http://www.compassnet.com/mrex</A>]<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Other New Guides:<BR><BR><A href="http://babylon5.miningco.com";>http://babylon5.miningco.com</A> : Mike Helba<BR><A href="http://birminghamal.miningco.com:";>http://birminghamal.miningco.com:</A> Jeremy Jacobs<BR><A href="http://boulder.miningco.com:";>http://boulder.miningco.com:</A> Stephanie Kurth<BR><A href="http://calgary.miningco.com:";>http://calgary.miningco.com:</A> Tamara Acheson<BR><A href="http://cambridgema.miningco.com:";>http://cambridgema.miningco.com:</A> Christine Danko<BR><A href="http://charlestonwv.miningco.com:";>http://charlestonwv.miningco.com:</A> Scott Harris<BR><A href="http://fashion.miningco.com";>http://fashion.miningco.com</A> : Cynthia Lea Nellis<BR><A href="http://gomexico.miningco.com:";>http://gomexico.miningco.com:</A> Jody Miller<BR><A href="http://intranets.miningco.com:";>http://intranets.miningco.com:</A> David Garrett<BR><A href="http://madison.miningco.com:";>http://madison.miningco.com:</A> Allison Ray<BR><A href="http://minneapolis.miningco.com:";>http://minneapolis.miningco.com:</A> N.S. Gill is also the guide<BR>for Ancient/Classical History. You can visit her other site<BR>at <A href="http://ancienthistory.miningco.com";>http://ancienthistory.miningco.com</A>!<BR><A href="http://nycdowntown.miningco.com:";>http://nycdowntown.miningco.com:</A> Bill Dolan<BR><A href="http://paintball.miningco.com";>http://paintball.miningco.com</A> : Mike Smith<BR><A href="http://realestate.miningco.com";>http://realestate.miningco.com</A> : Darren Ullmann<BR><A href="http://santamonica.miningco.com:";>http://santamonica.miningco.com:</A> Holly West<BR><A href="http://siliconvalley.miningco.com:";>http://siliconvalley.miningco.com:</A> Servane Briand<BR><A href="http://sleepdisorders.miningco.com:";>http://sleepdisorders.miningco.com:</A> Florence Cardinal<BR><A href="http://unix.miningco.com:";>http://unix.miningco.com:</A> Neal Leitner<BR><A href="http://womenshistory.miningco.com";>http://womenshistory.miningco.com</A> : Jone Johnson<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Upcoming Events:<BR><BR><BR>· Join me in chat on Wednesdays at 6 PM CDT<BR>(<A href="http://latin.miningco.com/mpchat.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/mpchat.htm</A>) ~ or at any other<BR>time if prior arrangements have been made!<BR>· The deadline for applying for the NJCL Scholarships is May<BR>1. Go to <A href="http://www.njcl.org/events/1999/scholar1.htm";>http://www.njcl.org/events/1999/scholar1.htm</A>.<BR>· The deadline for applying for the NJCL Honor Society<BR>Scholarship is also May 1. See<BR><A href="http://www.njcl.org/events/1999/scholar2.htm";>http://www.njcl.org/events/1999/scholar2.htm</A> for details.<BR>· The deadline for applying for the NJCL Sponsor<BR>Scholarships is today, April 1, 1999. See<BR><A href="http://www.njcl.org/events/1999/scholar3.htm";>http://www.njcl.org/events/1999/scholar3.htm</A> for details.<BR>· Texas JCL meets in San Antonio<BR>· Veneralia - <A href="http://www.novaroma.org/calendar/veneralia.html";>http://www.novaroma.org/calendar/veneralia.html</A><BR>· Festival of Ceres -<BR><A href="http://www.clubs.psu.edu/aegsa/rome/apr11.htm";>http://www.clubs.psu.edu/aegsa/rome/apr11.htm</A><BR>· Megalesia to Cybele -<BR><A href="http://www.witchesweb.com/april.html#4";>http://www.witchesweb.com/april.html#4</A><BR>· Festival of Venus -<BR><A href="http://www.clubs.psu.edu/aegsa/rome/apr.html";>http://www.clubs.psu.edu/aegsa/rome/apr.html</A><BR>· Festival of Fortuna -<BR><A href="http://www.novaroma.org/calendar/aprilis2.html";>http://www.novaroma.org/calendar/aprilis2.html</A><BR>· Festival of the Pleiades -<BR><A href="http://www.astro.wisc.edu/~dolan/constellations/messier/m45.h";>http://www.astro.wisc.edu/~dolan/constellations/messier/m45.h</A><BR>tml<BR><BR>(Additional events may be found on the latin.miningco.com<BR>calendar of events located at<BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com/gi/pages/mevents.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/gi/pages/mevents.htm</A>)<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Breaking News!<BR><BR>According to The Chronicle of Higher Education, a SETON HALL<BR>UNIVERSITY classics professor, Eugene J. Cotter, has created<BR>a computer-based etymological dictionary that offers<BR>definitions, translations, word origins, and historical<BR>references. FOR MORE INFORMATION, go to<BR><A href="http://chronicle.com/infotech";>http://chronicle.com/infotech</A>.<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Question of the Week:<BR><BR>Why did the Romans originally write the "U" as a<BR>"V"?<BR><BR>Be the first Latin student (you must still be in high<BR>school!) to answer this question, and I'll publish your name<BR>in the next edition of QUID NOVI!<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Nugae Latinae:<BR><BR>* Are you aware that there is a USENET newsgroup that<BR>attracts lovers of the classics? Download<BR>humanities.classics for a real classical experience!<BR>* Have relevant question that you want answered on QUID<BR>NOVI? Contact me, and I'll get on it!<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>"Cras amet qui nunquam amavit;<BR>Quique amavit, cras amet." ~Pervigilium Veneris<BR><BR>Janet W. Burns<BR>Latin Guide at The Mining Company<BR><A href="mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]">[EMAIL PROTECTED]</A><BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>Copyright 1999, by Janet W. Burns and The Mining Company.<BR>Teachers, anyone, please feel free to copy and distribute<BR>QUID NOVI to those with whom you might like to share it -<BR>your students, your friends.<BR>Back issues of QUID NOVI may be found at<BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com/library/blquidnovi.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/library/blquidnovi.htm</A>.<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR><BR>About QUID NOVI ~<BR><BR>To add a new email address or to remove your email address<BR>from QUID NOVI, go to<BR><A href="http://latin.miningco.com/gi/pages/mmail.htm";>http://latin.miningco.com/gi/pages/mmail.htm</A> and click on<BR>SUBSCRIBE or UNSUBSCRIBE.<BR>QUID NOVI comes to you regularly courtesy of The Mining Co.,<BR>the Internet's only network of sites led by expert human<BR>guides. If you have friends who might enjoy this mailing,<BR>please feel free to forward it to them.<BR><BR>To subscribe to hundreds of other free Mining Company<BR>newsletters, go to<BR><A href="http://home.miningco.com/gi/nletter/mmail.htm";>http://home.miningco.com/gi/nletter/mmail.htm</A>.<BR><BR>To start your exploration of The Mining Co., visit<BR><A href="http://home.miningco.com";>http://home.miningco.com</A> where you'll find expert guidance<BR>on thousands of topics.<BR><BR>MiningCo.com - "We mine the Net so you don't have<BR>to!"<BR><BR>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~</DIV></BODY></HTML> </x-html>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sat Apr 03 14:53:49 1999 Return-Path: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Received: from midway.uchicago.edu (midway.uchicago.edu [128.135.12.12]) by plaisance.uchicago.edu (8.9.3/8.9.3) with ESMTP id OAA16124; Sat, 3 Apr 1999 14:41:09 -0600 (CST) Received: from wilsoninet.com ([EMAIL PROTECTED] [192.41.8.139]) by midway.uchicago.edu (8.9.3/8.9.3) with ESMTP id OAA23130; Sat, 3 Apr 1999 14:41:07 -0600 (CST) Received: ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) by wilsoninet.com (8.8.5) id NAA00637; Sat, 3 Apr 1999 13:36:54 -0700 (MST) Message-Id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> X-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Pro Version 3.0.3 (32) Date: Sat, 03 Apr 1999 14:34:07 -0600 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] From: David Wilson-Okamura <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: VIRGIL: in the middle ages (CFP, Leeds 2000) Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Precedence: bulk Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] X-UIDL: e22ad7eb50a13429353ee1e683838db4 from Raymond Cormier: "Virgil in the European Middle Ages: Imperial Time and Eternal Order" I am attempting to organize a three-paper session for the Leeds/2000 conference (10-13 July 2000). This session will focus especially on translations, adaptations and reworkings of Virgil's text--in the various vernaculars. The International Medieval Congress at the University of Leeds (England's fourth largest city) has announced "Time and Eternity" as the theme for 2000. This includes such notions as the concept, duration, experience, and philosophy of time, as well as the topics of historiography, prophecy, and time and narrative. See their W3 site for further information: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/imi/imc/imc.htm The deadline for submission of abstracts is 15 September 1999. (The Proposal Form that organizers must submit to Leeds is due by September 30). For each proposal, I will need to have the author's name, affiliation, address for correspondence, office and home telephone and FAX numbers, email address, and the language of the delivery. Also list any special equipment required for the presentation. Please send abstracts of 100-150 words to: Dr. Raymond Cormier [EMAIL PROTECTED] Visiting Professor of French Dept. of English, Philosophy and Modern Languages Longwood College Farmville, VA 23909 USA (O) Tel. 804/395-2857 (p.m.) FAX 804/395-2145 HOME: Longwood House Historic Farmville, VA 23901 USA 1403 Johnston Drive (H) Tel. 804/392-7374 (a.m.) FAX 804/395-2008 HomePage: http://web.lwc.edu/staff/rcormier/FirstGent.html ----------------------------------------------------------------------- To leave the Mantovano mailing list at any time, do NOT hit reply. Instead, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message "unsubscribe mantovano" in the body (omitting the quotation marks). You can also unsubscribe at http://virgil.org/mantovano/mantovano.htm#unsub
