Subject: This new pain relif product has shaken the doctors (8)
Sender name: **Medicfeet Pro** (5)
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This new pain relif product has shaken the doctors

http://mytimesharerel.co/fKlwC_CkNlKFQvEmunHGKaFzjfaU-QrZ1Gm_dfjj6aPMkw

http://mytimesharerel.co/NX3We7P2fFzkv7UjswhLkh5O29GvCARQQCUGHjV_arqaBA

The first effort by the U.S. Federal government to set aside such protected lands was on 20 April 1832, when President Andrew Jackson signed legislation that the 22nd United States Congress had enacted to set aside four sections of land around what is now Hot Springs, Arkansas, to protect the natural, thermal springs and adjoining mountainsides for the future disposal of the U.S. government. It was known as Hot Springs Reservation, but no legal authority was established. Federal control of the area was not clearly established until 1877.

John Muir is today referred to as the "Father of the National Parks" due to his work in Yosemite. He published two influential articles in The Century Magazine, which formed the base for the subsequent legislation.

President Abraham Lincoln signed an Act of Congress on 1 July 1864, ceding the Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove of giant sequoias (later becoming Yosemite National Park) to the state of California. According to this bill, private ownership of the land in this area was no longer possible. The state of California was designated to manage the park for "public use, resort, and recreation". Leases were permitted for up to ten years and the proceeds were to be used for conservation and improvement. A public discussion followed this first legislation of its kind and there was a heated debate over whether the government had the right to create parks. The perceived mismanagement of Yosemite by the Californian state was the reason why Yellowstone, at its establishment six years later, was put under national control

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Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2019 05:44:52 -0400
From: "**Medicfeet Pro**" <**MedicfeetPro**@mytimesharerel.co>
Reply-To: "Medicfeet Pro" <[email protected]>
Subject: This new pain relif product has shaken the doctors
To: <sales@[FILTERED]>
Message-ID: <[email protected]>

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This new pain relif product has shaken the doctors

http://mytimesharerel.co/fKlwC_CkNlKFQvEmunHGKaFzjfaU-QrZ1Gm_dfjj6aPMkw

http://mytimesharerel.co/NX3We7P2fFzkv7UjswhLkh5O29GvCARQQCUGHjV_arqaBA

The first effort by the U.S. Federal government to set aside such protected lands was on 20 April 1832, when President Andrew Jackson signed legislation that the 22nd United States Congress had enacted to set aside four sections of land around what is now Hot Springs, Arkansas, to protect the natural, thermal springs and adjoining mountainsides for the future disposal of the U.S. government. It was known as Hot Springs Reservation, but no legal authority was established. Federal control of the area was not clearly established until 1877.

John Muir is today referred to as the "Father of the National Parks" due to his work in Yosemite. He published two influential articles in The Century Magazine, which formed the base for the subsequent legislation.

President Abraham Lincoln signed an Act of Congress on 1 July 1864, ceding the Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove of giant sequoias (later becoming Yosemite National Park) to the state of California. According to this bill, private ownership of the land in this area was no longer possible. The state of California was designated to manage the park for "public use, resort, and recreation". Leases were permitted for up to ten years and the proceeds were to be used for conservation and improvement. A public discussion followed this first legislation of its kind and there was a heated debate over whether the government had the right to create parks. The perceived mismanagement of Yosemite by the Californian state was the reason why Yellowstone, at its establishment six years later, was put under national control

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<html>
<head>
	<title>Newsletter</title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://mytimesharerel.co/nVU1ffsoDZGQgTpRnw4yBKMA4oUBihMtu0CfePm3fiP0qw"><img src="http://mytimesharerel.co/630209357b71056506.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.mytimesharerel.co/8n6j4ygftvUzxPZWxtNw6mMbAQ-uZqJIUJLSNbGuBnAZ5A" width="1" /></a><br />
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<div style="font-family:Arial; font-size:18px; width:500px; padding:10px;"><a href="http://mytimesharerel.co/fKlwC_CkNlKFQvEmunHGKaFzjfaU-QrZ1Gm_dfjj6aPMkw"><img src="http://mytimesharerel.co/5b45c1db0f8cb2ea4f.jpg" /></a>
<ul>
	<li>Insoles that relieve any pain.</li>
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	<li>&nbsp;</li>
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</ul>

<center><a href="http://mytimesharerel.co/fKlwC_CkNlKFQvEmunHGKaFzjfaU-QrZ1Gm_dfjj6aPMkw" style="background-color:#508efb; color:#ffffff;padding:10px; text-decoration:none;">Check it out here</a></center>
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;">The first effort by the U.S. Federal government to set aside such protected lands was on 20 April 1832, when President Andrew Jackson signed legislation that the 22nd United States Congress had enacted to set aside four sections of land around what is now Hot Springs, Arkansas, to protect the natural, thermal springs and adjoining mountainsides for the future disposal of the U.S. government. It was known as Hot Springs Reservation, but no legal authority was established. Federal control of the area was not clearly established until 1877. John Muir is today referred to as the &quot;Father of the National Parks&quot; due to his work in Yosemite. He published two influential articles in The Century Magazine, which formed the base for the subsequent legislation. President Abraham Lincoln signed an Act of Congress on 1 July 1864, ceding the Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove of giant sequoias (later becoming Yosemite National Park) to the state of California. According to this bill, private ownership of the land in this area was no longer possible. The state of California was designated to manage the park for &quot;public use, resort, and recreation&quot;. Leases were permitted for up to ten years and the proceeds were to be used for conservation and improvement. A public discussion followed this first legislation of its kind and there was a heated debate over whether the government had the right to create parks. The perceived mismanagement of Yosemite by the Californian state was the reason why Yellowstone, at its establishment six years later, was put under national control </span></body>
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