HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: kannan@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Kannan Subramanian)
Subject: Re: Favorite Wodehouse Quote
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 05:02:58 GMT
Organization: Colorado State University



"Good morning, Jeeves."
"Good evening, sir!"

(Trivia : Which book begins with these lines?)

"If I had my life again, Jeeves, I would start it as an orphan without any
aunts. Don't they put aunts in Turkey in sacks and drop them in Bosphorus?"

"Odalisques, sir, I understand. Not aunts."

(More trivia : (easy) - Bertie's middle name? And how did he get it?           
Also, Jeeves' first name, anyone? )

-kannan
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: shenkin@still3.chem.columbia.edu (Peter Shenkin)
Subject: Re: Astounding* observations on this newsgroup:
Organization: Dept. of Chem, Columbia U, New York
Date: Thu, 28 Jan 1993 15:28:07 GMT
X-Posted-From: still3.chem.columbia.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: sol.ctr.columbia.edu

In article <Jan27.180257.46169@yuma.ACNS.ColoState.EDU> kannan@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Kannan Subramanian) writes:


[[ I had written: ]]
>>2.  The fact that such a high fraction of the readership, or at least 
>>    the "postership," seems to be of East Indian origin -- though this 
>>    makes sense, on reflection;
>
>I'm curious to know what "sense" you make of this, but it _is_ a curious 
>phenomenon alright. 
>
>As your average "East Indian," I can safely say that I was exposed to as many 
>British authors as American when I was growing up (a process I haven't quite
>finished yet), with the exception, probably, of old (Victorian) English 
>literature of which there was no visible American counterpart accessible to 
>me. 

Well, you've just said exactly why it makes sense!  -- the British
influence, of course.

>On the other hand, you'll probably be as 'astounded' at the 'East-Indian' 
>following that Woody Allen generates. 

This one I don't understand at all, and I was completely unaware of it
as well.  But perhaps you'll understand why I, being a New York Jew,
am bored by Woody Allen....

	-P.

-- 
************************f*u*cn*rd*ths*u*cn*gt*a*gd*jb************************
Peter S. Shenkin, Box 768 Havemeyer Hall, Dept. of Chemistry, Columbia Univ.,
New York, NY  10027;  shenkin@still3.chem.columbia.edu;  (212) 854-5143
***************** Watch this space for an important message ******************
From: tak@molly.jpl.nasa.gov (Tom Kreitzberg)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: Re: Viva Wodehouse
Date: 21 Jan 93 09:00:15
Organization: Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
NNTP-Posting-Host: molly.jpl.nasa.gov
In-reply-to: "rajesh kamath"'s message of Thu, 21 Jan 1993 11:31:15 -0500 (EST)

> Let me cite some memorable wodehousia:
>
> [memorable wodehousia deleted]
>
>
> Any more, folks?

My two favorite Wooster bits are

	"Oh, I don't know, you know, don't you know?"

and a conversation he has with Madeline Basset:

	  I recalled something Jeeves had once said about
	Gussie. "He is a sensitive plant."
	  "You know your Shelley, Bertie."
	  "Oh, am I?"

Alas, there are only four episodes in the new batch....

	Tom

Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: dwalton1@bach.helios.nd.edu (david walton)
Subject: Re: Thoughts on Wodehouse
Organization: OUC, University of Notre Dame
Distribution: alt
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 00:00:00 GMT

Someone wrote:

>But in spite of all this, I think that the majority of stories have similar
>themes as well as similar characters. Maybe that is why I like them !

After about the seventh-sixth story of the headstrong young woman who
gets sent to Blandings because she loves a poor minister but is then
rescued by Gally who introduces her lover to the Castle under the
pretense that he's portrait artist Reginald Spaulding who's come to
paint the Empress of Blandings, yes, the plots do begin to seem a bit
similar.  Ditto for most of the Mulliner and Bertie & Jeeves stories.

One of the best Wodehouse purchases I made in recent years was The
Pothunters (I think that's it), which is a collection of related short
stories set in two English public schools.  While many of them are
still predictable, the characters and the plots make a refreshing
change from the usual Wodehouse fare (which I admit I still enjoy
tremendously).  I think these stories are better than the other stuff
chiefly because the plots aren't simply rehashed from earlier stories;
the characters seem more real (!) because they're in situations that
are both believable and different from what we've seen before.

But then, analyzing Wodehouse in such tired, conventional terms as
plot structure rather misses the point, I suppose.  What I like most
about Pelham Granville isn't his stories per se but the beautifully
understated writing (but only a little bit :-), particularly the
dialog (or lack thereof) of Jeeves.

As for the series on PBS, while I like the character of Bertie, I'm
disappointed by Jeeves (upper lip not stiff enough), Aunt Dahlia
(neither large nor loud enough--she hunted with the Pitchley, after
all!), Spode (too loud; needs to be more threatening with less
shouting), and Gussie (not sufficiently out of it).  Madeline Basset
seems about right, as does Bingo Little.  Aunt Agatha I've not yet
seen.


--
{  David Walton 	   Mail to dwal@midway.uchicago.edu  }
{  These opinions are all mine, and the University of Notre  }
{  Dame has no right (and probably no desire) to claim 'em.  }
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: catstyle@cathouse.aiss.uiuc.edu (Jason R. Heimbaugh)
Subject: Re: Gussy Finknottle
Reply-To: jrh@uiuc.edu
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 22:20:37 GMT

Udaya Sathuvalli 207Cox x3626 writes
> By the way, what did you guys think of Spode-0n-Screen?

I thought he was great, if you remember from the original stories, Bertie  
first thought that he was 7 feet tall, then he realized that his first  
impression was wrong and that Spode was 8 feet tall, then he realized that  
Spode had to be at least 8 foot 6.

The character in Masterpiece Theater's Jeeves & Wooster was a couple of inches  
shorter than Bertie, as he probably was in real life (did I just say that?).   
Anyways, I thought it funnier that this growing giant was actually shorter  
than Bertie.

Another note:  the new Aunt Dahlia was terrible, who could have imagined her  
shouting a strong hunting expletive at anyone?  The original one was much  
better.

--
Jason R. Heimbaugh (CatStyle)
jrh@uiuc.edu
"If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me?" --Ronnie Van Zant
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: allen@wittgenstein.arc.nasa.gov (John Allen)
Subject: Re: Older Wodehouse for Television
Organization: NASA/ARC Information Sciences Division
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 17:51:01 GMT

In article <3196@tymix.Tymnet.COM>, filfeit@rael.Tymnet.COM writes...

>And, btw, what do you _call_ Wodehouse fans?  Is there a term?  Any suggestions?

Why,  Wode-heads of course!


--
From: corleyj@helium.gas.uug.arizona.edu (Jason D Corley )
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: Re: An American who likes Wodehouse
Date: 25 Jan 93 20:09:40 GMT
Organization: University of Arizona, Tucson

Yes indeed.  I got started on Wodehouse when my grandfather bought
a collection of his Golf Stories.  Remember the creation of Gowlf?

Ahhhhh....I certainly do.  Indubitably.  Has there ever been a
film or TV adaptation of the golf stories?  They still hold
rosy-tinged memories in the tearoom of my mind.

Toodle-oo!

--
*******************************************************************************
"Keep an eye on the species below us...because you never know who may be next."
	----Bertha's Save The Cat Committee (Garrison Keillor)
Jason D. "corleyj@gas.uug.arizona.edu" Corley, Poet, Polymath, Scoundrel.
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: rao@moose.cccs.umn.edu (Rao Akella)
Subject: Re: Pitchfork?
Reply-To: rao@moose.cccs.umn.edu
Organization: Colon Cancer Control Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
Date: Sun, 24 Jan 1993 22:39:50 GMT


In article <1jpup6INN6nu@fido.asd.sgi.com>, shankar@sgi.com (Shankar Unni) writes:
> 
> Oh, Jeeves does a few borderline things in his time.

..like the case of "The Inferiority Complex of Old Sippy" where he...well, I
think I'll just let the Master speak for himself:

"'...Before telephoning to Miss Moon, I took the further liberty of striking
Mr Sipperly a sharp blow on the head with one of your golf-clubs, which was
fortunately lying in a corner of the room.  The putter, I believe, sir.  If you
recollect, you were practising this morning before you left.'

I gaped at the blighter.  I had always known Jeeves for a man of infinite
sagacity, sound beyond belief on any question of ties or spats; but never
before had I suspected him capable of strong-arm work like this.  It seemed to
open up an entirely new aspect of the fellow.  I can't put it better than by
saying that, as I gazed at him, the scales seemed to fall from my eyes."

Good stuff, what? :-)

-- Rao Akella    <rao@moose.cccs.umn.edu, rao%moose@umnacvx.bitnet>
From: rdecoste@MtHolyoke.edu (P'u)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: actually, gemma....
Date: 28 Jan 1993 11:25:21 -0500
Organization: Mount Holyoke College
NNTP-Posting-Host: slab.mtholyoke.edu
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5


Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: karnik@cs.umn.edu (Neeran M. Karnik)
Subject: More Wodehousiana...
Organization: University of Minnesota
Date: Thu, 28 Jan 1993 04:16:14 GMT


Extracts from 'Galahad at Blandings':
-----------------------------------

Many years previously in their mutual nursery Lady Hermione, even then a
force to be reckoned with, had once struck her brother Galahad on the
head with her favourite doll Belinda, laying him out flat as a Dover sole.
She was wishing she could put her hands on a doll now. Or she would have
been prepared to settle for a hatchet.
:
:
:

When it came to blushing, Monica Simmons was handicapped by the fact that
her face was obscured by the mud inseparable from her chosen walk in life.
It is virtually impossible to retain that schoolgirl complexion unimpaired
if you are looking after pigs all the time. Even more closely than Sandy
Callender when tidying up Lord Emsworth's study she resembled one of those
sons of toil buried under tons of soil of whom Gally had spoken. Neverthe-
less, probing beyond the geological strata Tipton thought he could discern
a pinkness. Her substantial foot, moreover, had begun to trace coy arabes-
ques on the turf.
:
:
:

In however deep a reverie a pig might be plunged, this young fellow had
said, passing on the lore he had learned on the Nebraska farm, it could
always be jerked out of it by what he described as the Master Call, and 
this he had taught to Lord Emsworth. It consisted of the word 
"Pig-hoo-ey", the `Hoo' to start in a low minor tone of two quarter notes
in four-four time, building gradually from this to a higher note until at
last the voice soared in full crescendo, reaching F-sharp on the natural
scale and dwelling for two retarded half-notes, then breaking into a 
shower of accidental grace-notes.

(Nope, that wasn't from the short story "Pig-hoo-ey")



     +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+
     | Neeran M. Karnik | "His dearest wish is that you will consent to    |
     | Dept. of CompSci.| sign your future correspondence Monica Allsop"   |
     | U of Minnesota   |           -- Tipton in 'Galahad at Blandings'    |
     ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: "rajesh kamath" <rkamath@cs.indiana.edu>
Subject: A Performing Flea
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Organization: Computer Science, Indiana University
Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 12:09:42 -0500 (EST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL20]
Content-Length: 801       


On the subject of Wodehouse books, I must mention PERFORMING FLEA, which
I consider to be the ultimate insight into the mind of the master..even
better considering he wrote all the letters himself! For those of you
who have not read it yet, get a copy - beg, borrow or steal!

At the end of some older editions of this book (also in Usborne's book, I
think), there is a transcript of Wodehouse's Berlin Broadcasts - a really
delightful piece.

Does anybody recall the parade at the prison camp? If so, please post
snippets...I'll be eternally grateful!

Kamath


--------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Don't tell me I'm burning the candle at both ends -- tell me where to
get more wax!!"
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: mikes@Ingres.COM (Mike Schilling)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: Jeeves: altruist?(was Re: Jeeves attacking a cop)
Date: 25 Jan 93 00:58:42 GMT

From article <1993Jan23.163811.6646@blaze.cs.jhu.edu>, by ghouse@gauss.cs.jhu.edu (Mujtaba Ghouse):
> 
> re: Jeeves assaulting a policeman, again.  It seems to me that there are
> several places where Jeeves has been willing to do something unpleasant
> for the sake of the greater good, such as telling someone else to commit
> assault, or theft, or spreading lies about Bertie's actions (claiming
> that Bertie was insane, or that Bertie was the one who had marooned
> the Right Hon. Filmer on an island with a maddened swan, for example)
> resulting in Bertie having to flee from Aunt Agatha.  Of course, this
> was always the lesser of two evils.
> 
> -Mujtaba Ghouse
> "Somewhere else, the tea is getting cold."
Do you think that Jeeves find making Bertie out to be even dimmer than he is
unpleasant?  It seems that, especially in the short stories and earlier novels,
Jeeves goes out of his way to do so, although he always has a good excuse
for it.  For instance, he does save Bertie from becoming Roderick Glossop's
assistant by making Glossop think that Bertie is insane, but surely
alternate plans were available.  I don't know what Jeeves's motives are
here; it does make Bertie more dependent upon him.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
mikes@ingres.com = Mike Schilling, INGRES, An ASK Group Company, Alameda, CA
Just machines that make big decisions,
Programmed by fellows with compassion and vision.	-- Donald Fagen, "IGY"
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: rao@moose.cccs.umn.edu (Rao Akella)
Subject: Re: First!
Reply-To: rao@moose.cccs.umn.edu
Organization: Colon Cancer Control Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 20:34:41 GMT


In article <1993Jan25.063652.46717@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu>, miner@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes:
> 
> I think you're probably right on target here; trouble is it's hard to
> refer to specific stories since there have been several different
> packages.  In the 1967 Herbert Jenkins incarnation, _The World of
> Jeeves_, (a) and (b) are both in Chapter 1, entitled "Jeeves in the
> Springtime."

I didn't realize that.  I was quoting from the Penguin "Life With Jeeves" which
includes "The Inimitable Jeeves," "Very Good, Jeeves!" and "Right Ho, Jeeves."

-- Rao Akella    <rao@moose.cccs.umn.edu, rao%moose@umnacvx.bitnet>

Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: udaya@portia.rice.edu (Udaya Sathuvalli 207Cox x3626)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: Re: Gussy Finknottle
Date: 25 Jan 93 17:37:32 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Rice University

In article <1993Jan21.233654.12201@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>, nsridhar@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Natarajan Sridhar) writes:
|> In article <C17IA0.Ly6@world.std.com> kcl@world.std.com (Katherine C Long) writes:
|> [stuff deleted]
|> >
|> >   Anyhow, aside from the main characters, the casting of
|> >Gussy the Newt Fancier and Madeline Basset, who believes
|> >that every time a baby coughs a wee fairy is born, is grand!
|>  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I was rather dissapointed in the choice of the actress 
who played
Madeline Basset. To the best of my
knowledge, the Basset was supposed to have a great 
profile. In fact I recall Bertie talking very flatteringly
about her looks (something 
about the outer crust, etc.) The recent version on PBS
did not do her justice. 

In fact I think, all the women characters were 
portrayed very badly. Particularly, Stephanie Byng.
The dramatisation made her out to be a monster.
According to The Book, she is a flighty
high spirited girl, who distributes
soup to the needy. That was nowhere to be seen.
I know this is picking straws. But I think it
proves a contention that Wodehouse
is untranslatable to the screen.  
How do you shoot a "nugget" like-
"There was a lot of mud on the constable's face,
but not enough to hide his wounded expression", 
onto the cinema/TV screen?

By the way, what did you guys think of Spode-0n-Screen?


UB
From: tghosh@peruvian.utah.edu (Taranga Ghosh)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: Jeeves; first name
Keywords: Jeeves anmes
Date: 26 Jan 93 23:09:14 GMT
Organization: University of Utah CS Dept

I believe, but do not know for certain, that his first name is 
Reginald. I am sorry but I cannot supply the refence.

	Northcote Parkinson, has written a Jeeves biography.
Does anyone know the name of the book ?
-taranga ghosh.
From: ghouse@gauss.cs.jhu.edu (Mujtaba Ghouse)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: Re: Jeeves Canon
Date: 23 Jan 93 16:55:06 GMT
Organization: Johns Hopkins Computer Science Department, Baltimore, MD

sl@wimsey.bc.ca (Stuart Lynne) writes:
>Here is my list of the Jeeves books with publishing dates when I

I'm not sure this counts as it has Jeeves without Wooster, but there
is also `The Return of Jeeves,' which has a very different background
to the J&W books, as it's post WWII (baronets working as shop assistants!)

BTW does anyone else have a favourite J&W? Mine is `The Mating Game,'
which has the most convoluted plot of the stories I've read.

-Mujtaba Ghouse
"Somewhere else, the tea is getting cold."
From: kring@efes.physik.uni-kl.de (Thomas Kettenring)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
Subject: Re: Jeeves and Wooster on Masterpiece Theatre
Date: 27 Jan 1993 16:16:55 GMT
Organization: FB Physik, Universitaet Kaiserslautern, Germany
Distribution: na
NNTP-Posting-Host: nz11.rz.uni-karlsruhe.de

In article <karnik.727635170@myria>, karnik@cs.umn.edu (Neeran M. Karnik) writes:
>Have there been any TV series based on the Blandings saga?

There has been a German TV series around six years ago, starring Curt Bois
(who was in America during the Third Reich and played a tiny role in
"Casablanca") as Lord Emsworth and Carl-Heinz Schroth as Beach.
Beach was too thin and wrinkly, but His Lordship was just right.
(Both are deceased now)

But I don't remember more than that - for some reason I didn't see much of
it.

--
thomas kettenring, 3 dan, kaiserslautern, germany
Philosophy is the art of drawing conclusions from definitions that have been
chosen so that one can draw the conclusions one would like to get.
It immediately follows that philosophy is silly.
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: balaji@nimbus.yorku.ca (Balaji)
Subject: Re: Pitchfork?
Organization: York University
Date: Sun, 24 Jan 1993 21:32:49 GMT

In article <1993Jan22.195524.18393@Shiva.COM>, phil@Shiva.COM (Phil Budne) writes:
|> 
|> Eons (well, at least twelve years) ago, I saw a PBS dramatization of a
|> Wodehouse story which ended with a chararter being chased by a mob.
|> They run into a house where someone is doing a crossword, and the
|> dialog that ensues is;
|> 
|> 	"What is a 9 letter word for an implement used in the pusuit
|> 	of agriculture?"
|> 
|> 	"Pitchfork.  And that's not all it's used in pursuit of!!"
|> 
|> Does anyone know the name of the story?

The truth about George. It's the first Mulliner story.

Balaji
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: Necromancer <venu@rahul.net>
Subject: Re: Joe P. Woodhouse
Reply-To: venu@rahul.net
Organization: Huh?
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 19:18:36 GMT

In <C17uFE.8y1@news2.cis.umn.edu> sue@gopher.ccbr.umn.edu (Sue Meger) writes:

>Happy reading, oh you lovely Wodeheads.
			      ^^^^^^^^^
>And sorry for wasting the bandwidth, too.

i like this one for wodehouse fans. :-).-- 
Necromancer				|			venu@rahul.net
Hail to the sun god / He sure's a fun god / Ra    Ra    Ra
-- 
Necromancer				|			venu@rahul.net
Hail to the sun god / He sure's a fun god / Ra    Ra    Ra
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: kseethar@cs.ulowell.edu (Krishnan Seetharaman)
Subject: Re: Favorite Wodehouse Quote
Organization: University of Massachusetts at Lowell Computer Science
Date: Thu, 28 Jan 1993 01:38:42 GMT

In article <25JAN199323150149@wccf.mit.edu> karuzis@wccf.mit.edu (GLENN HOLM) writes:
>In article <C1A2x8.F51@acsu.buffalo.edu>, sivak-d@acsu.buffalo.edu (D Sivakumar) writes...
>>In article (Haavard Fosseng) writes:
>>>In article (Sanjay Srinivasan) writes:
>>>
>>>   Jeeves' first name: I'd really like to know that. I don't think he has one
>> 

Hi

I am looking for the Marcus Aurelius quote by Jeeves, "its all part of the 
great web..". Does anyone have it handy? 

Thanks
-ks

-- 
Krishnan Seetharaman	
E-mail     : kseethar@cs.ulowell.edu	           Phone : 508-934-3628 (W)
Snail-mail : Department of Computer Science, UMass/Lowell, Lowell, MA 01854

Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: ghouse@gauss.cs.jhu.edu (Mujtaba Ghouse)
Subject: Jeeves attacking a cop (was Re: Pitchfork?)
Organization: Johns Hopkins Computer Science Department, Baltimore, MD
Date: Sat, 23 Jan 1993 16:38:11 GMT

phil@Shiva.COM (Phil Budne) writes:
>I can swear I've read the story about J&W going to N.Y.  The ending I
>recall is completely different (Aunt Agatha turns out to have been an
>old music hall singer).  I was shocked by the Jeeves' behavior in the
>last story of the recent series (beaning a cop), and can't help
>wondering if that story hadn't been tampered with as well!

It is in the book: at the end of `The Mating Game,' to be precise,
although the TV plots seem a simplified combination of several
stories.  Pity, really.

I've read a J&W story in which they go to NY and have to stop Bassington-
Bassington from pursuing a life on the stage, and the ending was quite
different from the BBC/PBS version, but I don't remember anything about
Aunt Agatha being an ex-singer.

re: Jeeves assaulting a policeman, again.  It seems to me that there are
several places where Jeeves has been willing to do something unpleasant
for the sake of the greater good, such as telling someone else to commit
assault, or theft, or spreading lies about Bertie's actions (claiming
that Bertie was insane, or that Bertie was the one who had marooned
the Right Hon. Filmer on an island with a maddened swan, for example)
resulting in Bertie having to flee from Aunt Agatha.  Of course, this
was always the lesser of two evils.

-Mujtaba Ghouse
"Somewhere else, the tea is getting cold."
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse
From: rwooten@milp.jsc.nasa.gov (Rob Wooten)
Subject: Re: Older Wodehouse for Television
Organization: Loral Space Information Systems
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 19:03:46 GMT
X-Posted-From: milp.jsc.nasa.gov
NNTP-Posting-Host: sol.ctr.columbia.edu

>And, btw, what do you _call_ Wodehouse fans?  Is there a term?  Any suggestions?

Wodies 

-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Robert Wooten (rwooten@milp.jsc.nasa.gov)|  Dissaker drowd the evermore
Loral Space Information Systems          |  Dissaker drowd the sea 
1322 Space Park   M/S F865A              |  Dissaker drowd the evermore
Houston, Texas 77058                     |  But not as much as me
					 |  		- H.A.R.L.I.E.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: alt.fan.wodehouse