[lace] Merry Christmas (Season's Greetings, etc)
There must be some mistake--it's only December 19th and I'm already sending my Christmas e-cards out! Once again I'm putting the card online and only sending the address, which is: http://home.mindspring.com/~skl58/2005.htm (If you enjoy seeing old Christmas cards, last year's is still available at 2004.htm and the 2003 card is ecard2003.jpg, all at the same site.) Best wishes to all spiders everywhere, Sue. Susan Lambiris Raleigh, NC [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Looking for Jenny Barron (Lace)
Could you please send me an email when you have time? Thank you. Sherry [EMAIL PROTECTED] __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Re: bucks point question
Hi Janice! I also love Bucks Point lace... it is my favorite of all the laces I have learned so far. And...I have worked Muriel before! Two times as a matter of fact. The second time was for a gift, and the first time was in a weekend workshop with Geraldine Stott just before Visual Introduction to Bucks Point Lace was released. Ruth was exactly right! The first two pairs were for the false picot...do not hang any other pairs on that pin at the top center of the design. Then lay 4 pair of bobbins horizontally across your pillow. It is tricky juggling them as they just lay there waiting to be worked into the lace, and I really liked Ruth's suggestion for using pins there. You will see that you end up with two pair going in each direction...4 threads (one thread being each pair that you laid across your pillow). The 4 pairs that are called for turn into 2 pair going left and 2 pair going right by laying them in this manner. Work the false picots that are on each side of the top center one, and then follow the diagram to see where each pair needs to go. Remember, each line is one pair. That fact that we all know so well sometimes gets lost when it comes to those horizontal passives. Maybe because we tend to think that the pair needs to stay together, and here the pairs split up. After you get through that it's pretty smooth sailing until you get to the leaves. The whole design of the leaves is made by the gimp threads, so be sure you follow the diagram closely to lay the gimp in the right place. Or, you could just get creative and come up with your own leaf design! :) In the workshop,we enlarged our diagrams and working with the larger diagram helped a lot, especially since we also went over the lines with the right color pen to indicate blue or red as it would show up in the book. I still have my diagrams from the workshop, and seeing it again reminded me that the bigger printout really was a help! Enjoy it...it's a sweet little pattern!! Debbie in Florida [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Pita Lace
Last night a fellow lacemaker was showing me a new addtion to her lace collection. The little doily was labelled "pita lace". It was a most beautiful airy little thing, like a delicate spider web. Neither of us has ever heard of pita lace before, it really looked like a super-fine knitting. Hi Sharon: Pita is a name for the fibre that is derived from the Aloe plant. So, the 'pita lace' label refers to what the lace is made of, not the type of lace. Some years ago I was asked to identify a piece that sounds very similar to yours. It was indeed knitted, very finely, and had the bobbles-of-many-wraps that you describe. It is a long time since I did the research, but I believe that lace had been bought locally (I think, from Eaton's) back in the 1920s, and my research indicated that it had been knitted as a cottage industry in some fairly isolated place - possibly the Azores, possibly not - unfortunately the name of the place has completely slipped my mind. One feature of the lace I had was that although it was circular, it had a join on the radius of the circle, so at least part of the doily had not been knit out from the centre as is usually done, but had been worked as a separate piece. Adele North Vancouver, BC (west coast of Canada) - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Russian dolls bobbins
Dear lacemakers, Last week, I received two russian doll Midland bobbins which are very lovely and I have hung them in the Christmas tree with the Christmas bobbin of the Lace Guild. I find they decorate well and I asked myself if a lacemaker ever decorated the whole Christmas tree with her Midlands or other painted or decorated bobbins. I wish you all a Merry Christmas, Happy new Year and nice holidays. Nicole in Kirkland, Qc - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Re: pita lace?
Hello, According to "Hispanic Lace and Lace-making" by Florence Lewis May, published by The Hispanic Society of America, Pita lace is a type of lace made in the Azores Islands, which are a Portuguese colony, and the fibre comes from agave plants. There is also a mention of lace made with aloe fibers, but I think that may not be the proper plant... Sadly, the book doesn't mention whether the lace is bobbin lace, needle lace, crochet or what. On an interesting note, in the Philipines, lace was also made using pineaple fibres... Debora Lustgarten At 01:53 PM 12/18/2005, you wrote: Last night a fellow lacemaker was showing me a new addtion to her lace collection. The little doily was labelled "pita lace". It was a most beautiful airy little thing, like a delicate spider web. Neither of us has ever heard of pita lace before, it really looked like a super-fine knitting. where bobbin lace would have a half stitch trail this had what looked like "perl stitch"..perhaps needle lace would have this? One feature was a series of little bobbles made up of bundles of thread. I ssumed they were made by winding the thread around a small tool, maybe a needle, and then they had a couple more extra rounds to keep the shape. They were only about an eighth of an inch across. Can anyone enlighten us on this particular lace? Thanks Sharon on cold, frosty, slippery, Vancouver Island - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] buckspoint question
Ruth wrote: Yes, Janice, the extra two pairs become passives.minute and very close examination of the working diagram shows them as the most inside pair of passives across the top of the honeycomb ringsalthough the diagram doesn't show where they come from! You are right!! I didn't look further down as I assumed they were all hung on the top pin. I was thinking of doing what you suggested and just use them as passives using a bobbin from each pair going in the opposite direction around the ring until needed. I think it should have been mentioned in the instructions but maybe that was covered in an earlier pattern and I was being too lazy to look back in the book. Thanks to everyone who answered my question privately. With this group there is no need to wrack our brains for too long before someone comes up with the right answer! Now to find the thread. Janice Janice Blair Crystal Lake, 50 miles northwest of Chicago, Illinois, USA http://www.lacemakersofillinois.org/ - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: [lace] buckspoint question
Yes, Janice, the extra two pairs become passives.minute and very close examination of the working diagram shows them as the most inside pair of passives across the top of the honeycomb ringsalthough the diagram doesn't show where they come from! Personally, I wouldn't be hanging them around the top pin. I'd follow the instructions about making the various false picots, and then hang the extra two pairs in a straight (ish) line across the top of the honeycomb rings (so that a bobbin from each pair heads off down either side of the motif), thus creating a "pair" of passives. As you work through the passives towards the honeycomb rings, the passive threads will slip and slide a bit, so I find large pins through the spangles of the unused passive bobbins helps anchor the threads to start with. Once a few stitches have been worked, the pins become unnecessary - particularly as in this instance, one pair heads into the third honeycomb ring, which anchors it beautifully!! Is this as clear as mud?? Ruth Budge (Sydney, Australia) -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Janice Blair Sent: 19 December 2005 06:59 To: lace-digest Subject: [lace] buckspoint question Hi Lacemakers, Although I have done quite a bit of bucks point I have a question regarding pattern 1`7 Muriel, page 42 in A Visual Introduction to Buckspoint Lace by Geraldine Stott. I thought this would be so simple, especially as it has a good diagram and a written explanation. My question is right at the beginning. It shows 3 lots of 2 pairs on the top false picot. 2 pairs work to the right and 2 pairs to the left through the other false picot threads on either side but there is no explanation of what happens to the last 2 pairs. The diagram does not show that pair at all. Has anyone done this pattern and knows what to do with them? Adding up the pairs shown does come to the correct number of 38 pairs, so they must be used somewhere. Am I right to assume that they become extra passives going around the perimeter of the circle? Janice Janice Blair Crystal Lake, 50 miles northwest of Chicago, Illinois, USA http://www.lacemakersofillinois.org/ - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [lace] Lacy Day
Dear Betty Ann -- How lucky for us that you didn't put this _wonderful_ posting on chat! Thank you for sharing such a rare day. -- Aurelia Dear Gentle Spiders, Clive and I had a wonderful day yesterday that I promised I'd write about for the list. Allan and Yvonne Farrell from Australia are visiting Virginia as you know, and they are spending this weekend with Tamara and Severn in Lexington . We four have decided we are an International group of Undomesticated Lacemakers who are Loved by Many, and instead of being IULLMs we decided to be The Feral Dag Lacers, FDLs for short. In this contex, dag is complimentany - found out what a dag was from Yvonne. hehe. Clive and I are sorry that such nice friends as the Farrells live so far away. Hopefully they will return since their daughter is at the University of Virginia, and can spend more time with us in Roanoke, Virginia. - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Christmas lace cards
Hello Lacemakers, Thank you for the Christmas cards for us all to enjoy. I especially liked Brenda's card for the music which continued to play even when I went back to reading my emails. In the Bleak Mid Winter used to be a favorite Christmas tune of mine, brough back memories of school in England and the photo certainly looked bleak. Carolina's lace was so pretty with the snow falling. I envy you people who are clever on the computer as well as with your lace. Thank you to Bev and Barbara for the Christmas card exchange. I think this year the majority of designs so far are angels and candles. I loved what Shirley had done with my design. I had not thought of making it into a green Christmas wreath when I designed it but it makes sense, especially with the addition of beads. I wonder if they were on the back of the lace as well to make it truly 3 dimensional? I would have liked to receive any one of the cards we have seen so far, but I love to see the British robin design as that denotes Christmas to us ex-pats. My English friends love to get cards with the robin on as we miss seeing them over here. If I don't post again I want to wish all of you a Happy Christmas or Happy Holidays, whichever you prefer and a prosperous and healthy New Year with more time to make lots of lace. Love, Janice Janice Blair Crystal Lake, 50 miles northwest of Chicago, Illinois, USA http://www.lacemakersofillinois.org/ - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] buckspoint question
Hi Lacemakers, Although I have done quite a bit of bucks point I have a question regarding pattern 1`7 Muriel, page 42 in A Visual Introduction to Buckspoint Lace by Geraldine Stott. I thought this would be so simple, especially as it has a good diagram and a written explanation. My question is right at the beginning. It shows 3 lots of 2 pairs on the top false picot. 2 pairs work to the right and 2 pairs to the left through the other false picot threads on either side but there is no explanation of what happens to the last 2 pairs. The diagram does not show that pair at all. Has anyone done this pattern and knows what to do with them? Adding up the pairs shown does come to the correct number of 38 pairs, so they must be used somewhere. Am I right to assume that they become extra passives going around the perimeter of the circle? Janice Janice Blair Crystal Lake, 50 miles northwest of Chicago, Illinois, USA http://www.lacemakersofillinois.org/ - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Lacy Day
Dear Gentle Spiders, Clive and I had a wonderful day yesterday that I promised I'd write about for the list. Allan and Yvonne Farrell from Australia are visiting Virginia as you know, and they are spending this weekend with Tamara and Severn in Lexington Tamara, Allan, and Yvonne came from Lexington and Terry and Clay came from Lynchburg to spend the day in Roanoke with Clive and I. Each city if about an hour away from us, and the ice and snow had melted enough for safety on the highways. For those who say this should be put on "chat," we discussed lace all day and shared much about our different techniques, idealogy, classes, projects, countries, etc. Clay brought her Christina pillow with all its accruements (show off!) and her portfolio of lace pieces (another show off - is there no end?). Clay, Tamara, and Yvonne came bearing gifts of chocolates from the Cocoa Factory in Lexington, tangerines, sugar-free blueberry jam, bread, and Tim Tams and calendars from Australia for each of us. Wonderful gifts. Of course I had my several pillows of "lace-in-progress" on display as well as the trifold board of lace samples I use at demonstrations. Besides, I had vaccumed! Clive, Terry, and Allan were forthwith ushered out the door. Allan is a paramedic in Australia so Clive had arranged for a visit with a local Rescue Squad. The son of dear friends of ours is a paramedic as well, so they had a first-class visit there, I understand. We also were told that they got involved (invited?) to a wedding on the scenic overlook on Mill Mountain. That is a mountain in the City of Roanoke and quite an attraction for visitors - and weddings. Google Roanoke, VA and you can take a virtual tour. They had lunch out at a favorite deli, Terry remembered it from his wanton youth, where they could have pitcher (s?) of beer. Meanwhile, back at the B-bar-B, we Feral Lacemakers were enjoying soup, salad, and a fruit compote for dessert with a sweet white wine from a local winery. Sorry, Tamara, next time I shall have a Chablis or Chardonney for you - didn't know you didn't care for sweet wine. The sad thing about the lunch was that I forgot to serve the shrimp I had already made the shrimp sauce and had the shrimp in the refrigerator! An apology by cyberspace went to the Feral Dags immediately when I discovered the shrimp after everyone had departed. We four have decided we are an International group of Undomesticated Lacemakers who are Loved by Many, and instead of being IULLMs we decided to be The Feral Dag Lacers, FDLs for short. In this contex, dag is complimentany - found out what a dag was from Yvonne. hehe. When our better halfs returned from their foray into the wilds of Roanoke, we had a lovely visit together and the husbands had a bored look at our lace on exhibit. Photos were taken and we realized that all three cars - Clay's, Tamara's, and mine have lace-related license plates! Allan took photos of those as well. Clive and I are sorry that such nice friends as the Farrells live so far away. Hopefully they will return since their daughter is at the University of Virginia, and can spend more time with us in Roanoke, Virginia. I hope I have not bored you but that is why God made Delete on the keyboard. Happy Lacemaking, Betty Ann Rice in Roanoke, Virginia who is going to give Clive shrimp for lunch. - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] pita lace?
Last night a fellow lacemaker was showing me a new addtion to her lace collection. The little doily was labelled "pita lace". It was a most beautiful airy little thing, like a delicate spider web. Neither of us has ever heard of pita lace before, it really looked like a super-fine knitting. where bobbin lace would have a half stitch trail this had what looked like "perl stitch"..perhaps needle lace would have this? One feature was a series of little bobbles made up of bundles of thread. I ssumed they were made by winding the thread around a small tool, maybe a needle, and then they had a couple more extra rounds to keep the shape. They were only about an eighth of an inch across. Can anyone enlighten us on this particular lace? Thanks Sharon on cold, frosty, slippery, Vancouver Island - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [lace] Pattern Enquiry.
Just to confuse matters there are two sizes of wooden bodies, 5cm and 10cm. Martin Burkhard stocks both sizes. On his website http://tinyurl.com/9f3w2 both sizes are shown but it's the bigger size that is shown as a lace angel. SMP stock the smaller size, and The Lace Guild angle kits also used that size. Jana Novak (Moravia)'s angels and other nativity figures do not use wooden bodies just stiffened lace and a pearl bead for the head. So make sure patterns and bodies correspond in size! Brenda On 18 Dec 2005, at 07:22, Jenny Brandis wrote: Hi Bev Thank you for listing this site as it has (in the PDF catalogue) some patterns I had seen on the net but not been able to trace back to a reseller. You have made my day! At 06:30 PM 17/12/2005 -0800, bevw wrote: The name on the pattern was M. Burkhard - and I though first of Clare Burkhard, but it was definitely M. Burkhard. Does anyone know where I can purchase the pattern please - I would Try Atelier MB (Martin Burkhard). Claire's patterns are availalbe at the bobbin lace pages. http://www.ateliermb.ch/ -- bye for now Bev in Sooke BC (on Vancouver Island, west coast of Canada) Jenny Brandis Kununurra, Western Australia [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.brandis.com.au Lace Making in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia Index http://www.brandis.com.au/craft/lace.html No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.1/206 - Release Date: 16/12/2005 - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Brenda http://paternoster.orpheusweb.co.uk/ - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Pattern Enquiry - try SMP
Hi Carol, I think I know which pattern you are after. I bought a lace angel pattern from SMP at a Lace Fair earlier this year. It probably won't be on the website (have not seen it there), as it was very inexpensive, but I am sure if you ring they will know which you mean. There are two angel prickings, with different wing sizes, plus pictures of finished lace to help guide working. Patterns use 12 pairs. Has M. Burkhard on card. And there is a code no 1835, in case that helps. Whole thing printed on one side of A4 piece of sand / peach coloured card which folds in half. http://www.smplace.co.uk/index.htm The name on the pattern was M. Burkhard - and I though first of Clare Burkhard, but it was definitely M. Burkhard. Karen, In Coventry Suffering from a sprained wrist and not able to work at my lace. Right hand too. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.1/206 - Release Date: 16/12/2005 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.1/206 - Release Date: 16/12/2005 - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [lace] Table Mate II on sale!
Unfortunately, these tables seem to have been withdrawn from the shops in Canada (certainly Canadian Tire, at least) and are now only available by mailorder at $39.99, plus a hefty shipping and handling charge. Very disappointing. If anyone knows if they are still available in other stores I'd appreciate hearing, as they used to be available for about $25-$28. Malvary in Ottawa - Original Message - From: "Clay Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Sunday, December 18, 2005 9:59 AM Subject: [lace] Table Mate II on sale! Good news for (American) spiders! As I sat with my morning coffee, perusing the advertising inserts in the Sunday paper this morning, I spotted our favorite "Table Mate II" on sale!! For those of you who don't know this table, it is a well-designed, folding (but sturdy) table which has become quite popular among lacemakers, especially for workshops when portability is an issue. It has previously been available on QVC, and my own table was purchased after seeing others at an IOLI convention years ago! I have certainly enjoyed mine. The original TableMate has a larger top, while the TableMate II can actually fit into a large suitcase since the top is smaller. This one is available at Eckerd Drugs in the US for $19.99. The flyer included a blanket statement to the effect that "...all items may not be available in all stores, while supplies last," etc., etc. It might be worth a trip out to Eckerd this afternoon to get one!! Some of you may get this notice several times, as I've combined several address lists! Sorry for cluttering up your box, but I wanted to spread the news! Clay Clay Blackwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Extraordinary gathering in Roanoke, VA!
I have been waiting for our hostess to write about this gathering, but as she has posted several times now, and has not mentioned this occasion, I'm assuming she is not going to blow her own horn!! Yesterday, in Roanoke, VA (USA), I had the pleasure to be part of an extraordinary gathering at the home of Betty Ann Rice.We called the occasion "An International Gathering of Dag Feral Lacers". International, because Yvonne Farrell was there from Australia, Tamara Duvall from Lexington VA (and Warsaw Poland), Betty Ann from Floyd County VA (who learned to make lace in the UK in the '70s), and I was the sole member with no claim to any foreign port. We are "Feral Lacers": as in "formerly domesticated, but now gone wild". And David (Downunder) advised us that Yvonne was a "Dag", and after she explained it to us, we adopted that description as well!! While we enjoyed ourselves at BA's, our husbands struck out to show Yvonne's husband some of the sights to be seen. They came back happy and full of tales to tell late in the afternoon. We had gifts all around, sharing of news, show & tell, lots of laughter, and a delicious lunch. Did I mention the Chocolate? Tamara brought lots of it! There is a fabulous Chocolatier in Lexington, and she brought a sampling of their yummy treats! It was great fun to meet Yvonne (she occasionally posts on Arachne, and we've encouraged her to be more vocal!) and to see my good friends Betty Ann and Tamara again. And no... not a speck of lace was made. But it was seen and talked about!! Clay Clay Blackwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Table Mate II on sale!
Good news for (American) spiders! As I sat with my morning coffee, perusing the advertising inserts in the Sunday paper this morning, I spotted our favorite "Table Mate II" on sale!! For those of you who don't know this table, it is a well-designed, folding (but sturdy) table which has become quite popular among lacemakers, especially for workshops when portability is an issue. It has previously been available on QVC, and my own table was purchased after seeing others at an IOLI convention years ago! I have certainly enjoyed mine. The original TableMate has a larger top, while the TableMate II can actually fit into a large suitcase since the top is smaller. This one is available at Eckerd Drugs in the US for $19.99. The flyer included a blanket statement to the effect that "...all items may not be available in all stores, while supplies last," etc., etc. It might be worth a trip out to Eckerd this afternoon to get one!! Some of you may get this notice several times, as I've combined several address lists! Sorry for cluttering up your box, but I wanted to spread the news! Clay Clay Blackwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[lace] Cretan lace
For those who are planning to take the Cretan lace workshop at OIDFA 2006 this spring, I will be glad to send you an attachment of the English version of the book. I'm sure they will be selling the Greek version, but I don't know about the English. There is also a French one, but it lacks the illustrations. This can be found on CD#1 or on the Professor's web site http://www.cs.arizona.edu/patterns/weaving/lace.html so if you can get it from there, I'd appreciate it. I am deep in sending out CD#5, and feel swamped at the moment. Which reminds me, last year there were several people who showed interest in completing the collection with CD #5. If you are still interested, please let me know. I also have plenty of 1-2-3-4, if you need them. Tess in Maine USA ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [lace] Passing In the Manner of a Horse
Hello Everybody, We here in Germany don't translate this expression, and I personally like it. And you know a little French is very exotique ;-). So don't translate it. Happy Christmas and a peaceful and lacy New Year to you all. Ilske - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
