Subject: NEW: never released before...

From: "Ho'oponopono Practitioner Certification" <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 24 Jun 2023 09:49:03 -0700 (PDT)

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Content preview:  NEW: never released before... http://lacytiringsjat.za.com/9b3q6HxeZYwumKcG02Y9LHPfogjOS93UfAe-CNTOeS3LeI_Wvw
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Subject: NEW: never released before...
From: "Ho'oponopono Practitioner Certification" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 24 Jun 2023 09:49:03 -0700 (PDT)

NEW: never released before...

http://lacytiringsjat.za.com/9b3q6HxeZYwumKcG02Y9LHPfogjOS93UfAe-CNTOeS3LeI_Wvw

http://lacytiringsjat.za.com/JMyUYg0LqYh72SqGAbdIbYENh7tQnijim2AHfxvUAaN0FkpiJA

The mining camps brought much prosperity, but also much racism. On July 12, 1863, the miners of Lynx Creek passed a resolution banning Asian and Mexican miners. Similar resolutions were passed in the other mining districts. Since there was no extant Mexican population, there was little to temper the racism of new Anglos from the Eastern United States. There were also very few women on the frontier at the time; an 1864 census found just 40. 31 were Mexican, which, combined with the racism of the territory, led to frequent allegations of sexual promiscuity. By the 1870s, as Prescott became increasingly "civilized", it took on the values of Victorian society, including its sexual standards. There were exceptions, however. Mary DeCrow, a white woman, arriving around 1863, had a relationship with a black Texan, breaking taboos around miscegenation. She later married a Mexican blacksmith, starting a boarding house with him; public opinion calmed down after this and she eventually became much loved. Another legendary Prescott woman, Mary Sawyer, wore men's clothes, drank hard, swore hard, and worked a mining claim. Sawyer's breaking of gender norms however resulted in her 1877 institutionalization in an insane asylum, in which she remained until her death in 1902.:?156–157?

Prescott served as capital of Arizona Territory until November 1, 1867, when the capital was moved to Tucson by act of the 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The capital was returned to Prescott in 1877 by the 9th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The capital was finally moved to Phoenix on February 4, 1889, by the 15th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The three Arizona Territory capitals r