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Mi-Ki history Q

Question:

She what?  Baled?  What is baled? Freddie > Finnmouse, > Donna has instructed me to inform you that she will not answer any more > questions posted in this group.  If you want your question(s) answered, > Freddie > I did Freddie. She baled. > Liar and fraud! > Terri

– – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - Be sure to check out the latest updates to the official web site of the Mi-Ki Club of America, Inc., located at http://www.execpc.com/~mi-kicoa

Response:

>She what? Baled? What is baled?

Bailed– bailed out—jumped ship—high tailed it out—-hit the road—made like a tree—-left, escaped, ran away.

Response:

> >She what? Baled? What is baled? > Bailed– bailed out—jumped ship—high tailed it out—-hit the > road—made like a tree—-left, escaped, ran away.

I just found a website about the "Mi-Ki/Pi-Ki".  It reads like "The Eye of Argon".  For those people not aware of "The Eye of Argon" it is a traditional reading of a badly written story.  Nobody knows who the author is, nobody knows why it was written, and the last page has been lost in the mists of time so nobody knows the ending.  Basically, you get a group of people together at a Con around Midnight, you all sit in a circle, and you each get a chance to read from the story.  The only rule seems to be you have to read the words as they are written, complete with typos and grammatical errors; and once you start laughing you must pass the script on to the next person. Anyway, if you want to read this rather silly, and pathetically funny site, go to http://members.tripod.com/~raredogs/index.html. Even if these dogs were for real, which is extremely doubtful, I couldn’t bring myself to buy from an American breeder with no apparent grasp of the English language. I’m off to read the rest of this site, since I could use a good laugh. cheers Marianne

Response:

Finnmouse, Donna has instructed me to inform you that she will not answer any more questions posted in this group.  If you want your question(s) answered, Freddie – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Finnmouse, >I have forwarded both of your messages to Donna. >Freddie > Thank you. > Satu > —– > Noddyn Fancy Mice – http://www.utu.fi/~satkar/ > Finnish Show and Pet Mice – http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/2421/ > Finnish Pharaoh Club – pages coming soon!

Response:

Any "more" ? Cyberwolf – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Finnmouse, >Donna has instructed me to inform you that she will not answer any more >questions posted in this group.  If you want your question(s) answered, >Freddie

Response:

> Finnmouse, > Donna has instructed me to inform you that she will not answer any more > questions posted in this group.  If you want your question(s) answered, > Freddie

I did Freddie. She baled. Liar and fraud! Terri

Response:

Finnmouse, I have forwarded both of your messages to Donna. Freddie

Response:

>Finnmouse, >I have forwarded both of your messages to Donna. >Freddie

Thank you. Satu —– Noddyn Fancy Mice – http://www.utu.fi/~satkar/ Finnish Show and Pet Mice – http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/2421/ Finnish Pharaoh Club – pages coming soon!

Response:

Follow-up to my own post: >From the "Mi-Ki info" -page at: >http://www.execpc.com/~mi-kicoa/exotic.htm >    The exact time frame of when this tiny toy dog appeared in the >U.S. is unknown.  

On the standard page it says: "The time frame of when  this tiny toy dog appeared in the U.S. is approximately during the 1980’s" " The first Mi-Ki’s were imported from Penang. They share common ancestors with the Papillon,  the Maltese, and the Japanese Chin." Papillon (and Phalene – these two breeds were considered the same until the mid of this century) is a continental European breed, having existed here at least since the 1500’s. It has developed mainly in the French speaking Europe out of small French and Flemish toy spaniels. Maltese: "Brief Historical Summary: Its name does not signify that he originates from the island of Malta, because the adjective "Maltese" -comes from the Semetic word "malat" which means refuge or harbour; this Semetic root comes up again in a  whole series of names of maritime places, i.e. in the name Adriatic island of  M

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