HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: stephenk@syma.sussex.ac.uk (Stephen Kendrick)
Subject: Re: Swedish weather
Organization: University of Sussex
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 18:23:26 GMT
X-Weather-Report: Lots and lots of rain with no sign of respite.

Michael J. Hennebry (hennebry@plains.NoDak.edu) wrote:
: Why does this require a net.query? In Fargo, ND we get, but do not
: necessarily appreciate, weather reports for all over
: the US, sometimes the planet. We usually get reports for Minneapolis-
: St. Paul about 200 miles away. Of course one can always make a long
: distance call to get weather reports from 'foreign' recordings.
: Do they have those in Britain and Sweden? Do the British ones, if
: any, always say 90% chance of fog an 50% chance of rain? According
: to Janet Fielding Londoners have 37 words for gray.

If I had the choice of listening to a recording about the weather or asking
someone who was experiencing the weather what it was like I know what I would
do. The person may not be as accurate or have quite as many statistics but
somehow the information would seem a lot more reliable.

90% fog and 50% rain?? Never heard that.

What we get is "...and theres going to be lots of rain today so thats bad
news for small dogs...."

37 words for gray? I doubt it. 42 words for grey possibly ;)

--
INSSOMNIAK
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: ins450m@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au (T.F. Eccles)
Subject: Re: The Annotated Pratchett File, v1.4
Organization: Monash University, Melb., Australia.
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1992 05:43:42 GMT

jimb@rcx1.csd.harris.com (Jim Burmeister) writes:

>In article <memo.573795@cix.compulink.co.uk>, tpratchett@cix.compulink.co.uk (Terry Pratchett) writes:
>|> And you'd better add: say Djelibeybi OUT LOUD -- I must have had twenty
>|> letters (and one or two emails) from people who didn't twig until the third
>|> time round...oh god... do they have them in the US?

>Well, we don't have Djelibeybi's in the US, but anyone who's ever watched
>Doctor Who (the fourth Doctor, Tom Baker) knows what they are!

The only real doctor.... :) Just kidding

Eccles

***********************************
* ins450m@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au *
*  T.F.Eccles		 	  *
* "Let there be Fyre" 	 	  &
**********************************x*
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: ins227z@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au (James Della-Porta)
Subject: Neil Gaiman: Good Omens
Organization: Monash University, Melb., Australia.
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 07:50:49 GMT

Terry Pratchett. If you're reading this, then you're obviously dedicated to yourfans. That, or your worryed about the rumours that might be spread about you. I was just wondering what it was like working with Neil Gaiman. I am a big fan of his and collect his many comics. What did you think of him as a writer and as a person? Do you, or have you ever read any of his comics, and if so, what do you think of them? He is often refererd to as being very 'dark'. Is this so, or is 
this just something that follows on from his style of writing? How did the two 
of you meet and decide to write a book together? Thanks alot for any comments
you are able to give.
						James.
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: joneill@rmplc.uucp (James O'Neill)
X-Mailer: SCO System V Mail (version 3.2)
Subject: Re: I'll be Back...
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 08:55:28 +0000


> About the Olympics 1996 - The Atlanta mascot has been named the 'Whatizit'.
> Is it just me, or is anybody else reminded of wossnames by Whatsisname?
> 
> Or is it all just a plot by the Coka cola company (Whose hqs are in Atlanta)?
> The reply to 'Whatizit' is presumably 'Cokeizit'.

I think it is a big blue sperm. [A[B
.
From: nomann@diku.dk (Ole Nomann Thomsen)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: The name...
Date: 14 Aug 92 15:38:41 GMT
Organization: Department of Computer Science, U of Copenhagen

winalski@adserv.enet.dec.com (Paul S. Winalski) writes:


>In article <memo.562279@cix.compulink.co.uk>,
>tpratchett@cix.compulink.co.uk (Terry Pratchett) writes:

>|>I've never been able to
>|>find out why it happened. It's clearly not a typo. Someone, somewhere,
>|>changed it deliberately. Let's face it... FAMINE...hard to count up wrong,
>|>yes? Occult explanations cheerfully received.

>Maybe Dan Quayle did the typesetting?
You mean "faminee" ?

>--PSW
-- 
No .sig, since it has been warlorded at least twice (why tempt fate).
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: winalski@adserv.enet.dec.com (Paul S. Winalski)
Subject: Re: Culcha? Moi?
Reply-To: winalski@adserv.enet.dec.com (Paul S. Winalski)
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation, Nashua NH
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 16:44:14 GMT


In article <Bt9wn9.8xJ@newcastle.ac.uk>,
Lindsay.Marshall@newcastle.ac.uk (Lindsay F. Marshall) writes:
|>
|>In fact there is a proiduct available in the US called "The Little
|>Bugger". It is a radio locator for your children. To a British ear
|>this provides a wonderful interplay of punning meanings, but does in
|>the US?

The term "little bugger" for small children is in use in the US and is a term
of endearment, with no offensive connotations.

In a similar vein, there's a popcorn-based snack food in the US named
"poppycock".  I was shocked when I saw this, because the expletive "poppycock"
is an Anglicization of the Dutch for "soft dung" (i.e., it's the Dutch
equivalent of "bullshit").  Not a name I'd choose for a food product.

--PSW
From: uhschreg@cip.informatik.uni-erlangen.de (Ulrich Schreglmann)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: explaining things
Date: 17 Aug 92 13:24:00 GMT
Organization: Student Pool, CSD, University of Erlangen, Germany

garton@jeeves.ucsd.edu (Simon Garton) writes:

>While people are in the happy explaining mood, what is the
>significance of the name Twoflower ? His old boss was Ninereeds
>: do all those from the Counterweight continent have names of
>number:plant_thing ? I read TCOM and TLF yonks ago, and I'm sure
>(to the point of slight paranioa) that Twoflower is a joke on
>something ...

That's one I'd like to know, two. I was always reminded by it of a (Ger-
man) Jewish name translated into English. (Like Onestone.) Yet I defi-
nitely thought of the Counterweight Continent as the Far East. I'm re-
minded of Twoflower any time I see a Japanese tourist. Somehow this
doesn't fit.

Speaking of DW-geography: Has anyone ever compiled all the country names
of the DW, and to which real ones they refer?

I mean: Tsort - Greece, Djel - Egypt, ...

I guess like Duckburg, Ankh-Morpork doesn't refer to any real city. Al-
though I'm always reminded of Paris around the Sacre Coeur when I read
about its tourist industry, or the Rhine when the Ankh is described.


May the Cool Be with You!

(C)OOL mcmxcii
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: tpratchett@cix.compulink.co.uk (Terry Pratchett)
Subject: Swedish weather                         
Cc: tpratchett@cix.compulink.co.uk
Reply-To: tpratchett@cix.compulink.co.uk
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 1992 20:21:00 +0000

This is TP abusing his position, of course, but seeing as I'm getting on a
plane to Sweden in less that 24 hours -- anyone out there tell me what the
temperature/weather is?

Terry
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: gnat@kauri.vuw.ac.nz (Nathan Torkington)
Subject: Re: Any Recorded TP Books?
Organization: Contract to CSC, Victoria Uni, Wellington, New Zealand
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 03:06:45 GMT

crystal@glia.biostr.washington.edu (Crystal) writes:

   Terry, I don't see what your speaking voice has to do with anything! Fans 
   are fans and if that sort of things turns a few of them off, then that's
   THEIR problem, not yours.  Lots of people would dearly *love* to hear the
   voices (and see the pictures) of the authors they read.  And I seriously
   doubt one's voice is a problem.

I'll second that.  His voice is well suited to his books; it's so
English and understated that I long to hear him read his books.

Nat.
(gnat@kauri.vuw.ac.nz)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl (Leo Breebaart)
Subject: Re: The Annotated Pratchett File, v1.4 
Reply-To: leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl
Organization: Delft University of Technology
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 13:45:09 GMT

tpratchett@cix.compulink.co.uk (Terry Pratchett) writes:

> And now a caution.  The trouble is, people think: he's allegedly a funny guy,
> therefore there's hidden gags and links everywhere.  Well, yes...some.  But
> not everywhere.  

I am aware of that danger, and I am rather hoping you would occassionally
glance through the AFP yourself and yell loudly if you get accused of
any witticisms you did not commit.

And anyway, jokes are jokes. Does it really matter whether or not you
actually intended something to be funny? 

> aha...Ruby...Ginger...Scarlett, right?  Yes, but fortuitiously.  

Oh blast. And I was so proud of having figured that one out, just like I 
was with the Lankhmar/Ankh Morkpork similarity. 

But it illustrates my point. Despite the fact that you never intended
the red-color-connection at all, it *still* seems pretty clever to me...

> And the Chinese earthquake
> detector -- yep, two people have written to me about that.

I hate it when people do this to me. *WHAT ABOUT* the Chinese earthquake
detector? Please...

-- 
Leo Breebaart  (leo @ ph.tn.tudelft.nl)
From: Lindsay.Marshall@newcastle.ac.uk (Lindsay F. Marshall)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Culcha? Moi?
Date: 20 Aug 92 08:21:36 GMT
Organization: University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, NE1 7RU

tpratchett@cix.compulink.co.uk (Terry Pratchett) writes:

>[Internal footnote for Americans: "bugger" has gently drifted down the
>language spectrum over the years, and I claim now that it comes under
>'colourful expression' rather than 'dirty language'.  Down here in Somerset
>'you daft ole bugger' is almost a term of endearment, although I suppose it
>always could have been...)

I suspect that this is not true throughout the UK. I know for example
that I was quite surprised (if not indeed shocked) at the use of
"bugger" in my wife's family. She is a Lancastrian, and it seems well
established there. However it was certainly not an expression that was
used frequently in this "polite" way whilst growing up in Edinburgh.
This may of course be due to Edinburgh being a bit posh.....

L.
MAIL :	Lindsay.Marshall@newcastle.ac.uk
POST :	Computing Laboratory, The University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK NE1 7RU
VOICE:	+44-91-222-8267
FAX  :	+44-91-222-8572
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: leveret@warren.demon.co.uk (Nick Leverton)
Distribution: world
Subject: Re: I'll be Back...
X-Mailer: cppnews $Revision: 1.14 $
Organization: Indexed; Access: Random.
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 13:12:08 +0000

In article <3821@keele.keele.ac.uk> csa18@seq1.keele.ac.uk (R.J. Husmo) writes:

>Hence the old joke: 'How to sink a Swedish ship?' 'Launch it.'
>(I've been told that the same story applies to the Mary Celeste. Anyone
>care to comment?)

I think you're thinking of the Mary Rose, Henry VIII's flagship, which
was also top-heavy and also sank on its maiden voyage. It is now at
Portsmouth, I think.

Nick Leverton
-- 
Just my seven pounds eleven shillings and ninepence three-farthings worth.
From: michaell@cogs.sussex.ac.uk (Michael Lazarou)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Bugger off
Date: 12 Aug 92 11:02:00 GMT
Organization: University of Sussex

In article <19658@plains.NoDak.edu>, hennebry@plains.NoDak.edu (Michael J. Hennebry) writes:

|> 
|> Neither "bug off" nor "bugger off" makes much sense to me as an emphatic
|> form of "depart". Perhaps "bug off" means "find your home rock and crawl
|> back under it", but I don't think so.

None of the %$@& off's seem to make much sense when you analyse them really.
Take "go forth and multiply". Seems to me that people go forth and multiply at
every opportunity they get, but maybe I've been around students for too long ;)

--
INSSOMNIAK
From: jmorris@spider.co.uk (John Morris)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: porcupine =?= hedgehog
Date: 14 Aug 92 11:21:05 GMT
Organization: Spider Systems Limited, Edinburgh, UK.

In article <12532@ecs.soton.ac.uk> ajl@ecs.soton.ac.uk (Lewis AJ) writes:
>
>Porcupines have quills. I don't think that hedgehog prickles are quills
>- they're much softer, less sharp, and aren't shed. Their main use is to
>deterr attackers rather than to hurt them, and for cushioning falls (try
>dropping a hedgehog - they bounce.)
>Andy
>
Oh please don't - they have enough trouble getting across the road in one
piece without hordes of Pratchettophiles playing bouncy with them!

John.
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: diana@milton.u.washington.edu (Diana S. Walker)
Subject: TP books in Vancouver, Canada?
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 10:56:09 GMT

	I would love to know if those of Terry Pratchett's books which
are not available in the US are available in Vancouver, Canada,
located luckily only a three hour drive from here.
	Come to think of it, I would also like a list of those
unavailable books, if possible. It would make my shopping trip more
fruitful :-) 
	If I wasn't a starving college student, and a literature major
no less, I would have my friends pop in from London with the hardbacks
(on my private Lear jet). As things stand, it doesn't seem very
likely...

					-=diana
				(diana@u.washington.edu)


				

Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: ins450m@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au (T.F. Eccles)
Subject: Re: -
Organization: Monash University, Melb., Australia.
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1992 05:46:34 GMT

flostran@fraser.sfu.ca (Andrew Flostrand) writes:

>(yeah, I stole the subject line)

>I've always tended to group hedgehogs with raccoons (here in Canada) or
>big toads (in Australia) as common carcases found on country roadsides.
I don't know how many people realise how _much_ of Australia
is wilderness....its not just toads (not native btw) but also
rabbits, kangaroos, wallabies, birds, goannas, koalas et al. But
_never_ wombats. :)  :)

BTW I'd like to mention the quote about a group of wizards who surf
the light at the edge of the discworld, etc. One of the funniest
things I've ever read. 

>I've been using "bugger off", "You dirty bugger", and "oh bugger it" for
>eons here in Vancouver and everyone seems to know what I mean.  I find
>it funny that these expressions which should be more offensive than
>replacing "bugger" with "fuck", aren't at all.

Definately. I tend to say sod rather than bugger, same difference, just
too much Blackadder.

Eccles

Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: Ann.Feeney@bbs.oit.unc.edu (Ann Feeney)
Subject: Re: The Annotated Pratchett File, v1.4
Organization: Extended Bulletin Board Service
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 15:41:28 GMT

>GOOD OMENS:
>
>- Dick Turpin is the name of a famous British highwayman. Hence the joke
>  about the car being called "Dick Turpin" because it holds up people
>  on the highway.
>
>- [There was a very obscure joke involving an old British nursery rhyme.
>  Can anybody still recall what it was? Is, for that matter, alt.fan.
>  pratchett archived somewhere, so I can look over the old articles?]
>
Is it the rhyme that nanny sings to the pseudo Antichrist?
The original (this I learned when a very small child in Ireland, so 
excuse bad memory or regional differences) goes
"The Grand old Duke of York
He had ten thousand men
He marched them all right up a hill
And marched them down again

And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were halfway up the hill
They were neither up nor down"

Accompanied by fingers marching up the small child appropriately,
and stopping to tickle for the last line.
Ann 

--
   The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of
     North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Campus Office for Information
        Technology, or the Experimental Bulletin Board Service.
           internet:  bbs.oit.unc.edu or 152.2.22.80
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: rm104449@ee.tut.fi (M{kinen Riku)
Subject: Re: Culcha? Moi?
Organization: Tampere University of Technology, FINLAND
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 92 15:38:44 GMT


In article <1992Aug12.172257.5572@rdg.dec.com> winalski@adserv.enet.dec.com (Paul S. Winalski) writes:
>
>In article <1992Aug11.234157.29674@samba.oit.unc.edu>,
>Elizabeth.Mccoy@bbs.oit.unc.edu (Elizabeth Mccoy) writes:
>|>
>|>Same for "bloody" (which I gather is equivalent to "damn"?)
>
>"Bloody" derives from "Blood of Christ", I believe.
>
>--PSW

I know I shouldn't comment on that, but I vaguely recall that somebody
sometime mentioned that 'Bloody' derives from 'By our Lady'. You know that
one Mary who had something going on with the Holy Spirit (or whatever it's 
called, dunno, never read the book). 

Q: What exactly is a geek? Is it someone that doesn't know what geek is?
I mean exactly. I think I get the drift...

BTW, who are all you people? Is a typical a.f.p reader a nerd who is into
role-playing, computers, splatter movies and possibly reads the Playboy?

I know many of you are *old* and actually have a *job* (phew) etc., but is
there anyone as described above (not that it would make any difference, I'm
just curious).
Hejsan!


-- 
   Riku M{kinen                \   "When things are blackest I just say to     
   e-mail: rm104449@ee.tut.fi   \   myself 'Cheer up, things could be worse!'  
   phone: +358 31 183029        /   And sure enough, they get worse." -Skeeve
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: mxr@neptune.dsc.com (Max "Spectral Hootenanny Honker" Rible)
Subject: Re: Witches Abroad queries
Organization: Digital Sound Corporation
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 22:33:25 GMT

rizzoe@FASECON.ECON.NYU.EDU (Emily Rizzo) writes:
>2) On page 79 there are various uses of a glyph which looks like a lower case
>   "f" with the right half of the crossbar omitted:  diforders, sicknefs and
>   cheft (all the "f"s here represent this strange glyph).  I haven't found
>   this glyph elsewhere in the book.  What is this strange character (which
>   I guess is somehow related to German sharp S)?  and what is the point of
>   it's appearance in this one section of the book?

I presume that this scene is someone writing a letter.  Older styles of
handwriting had stylised "s" characters that looked a lot like integration
signs with little bars in the middle.  (Integration signs are, of course,
antique "s"'s, since it stood for "summa".)
/-------------v-----------------------v---------------------------------------\
| Max Rible   | mxr@dsc.com           | "Powerful big rats, gentlemen."       |
|             | rible@vorpal.ucsb.edu |                         - Neil Gaiman |
\-------------^-----------------------^---------------------------------------/
--
From: ken@minster.york.ac.uk
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Whatever happened to Rincewind?
Date: 12 Aug 92 16:44:22 GMT
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of York, England
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5

John Switzer (jrs@netcom.com) wrote:
: I really don't want to know any spoilers, but has there been a Discworld
: book that picks up the trail of Rincewind, who if I remember right, 
: disappeared into a dark dimension with the Luggage? If so, has this book
: been published in the US yet? Thanks, mucho.

Yes, in "Eric" he escapes (summoned by little boy Eric as a demon, playing
out the Faust story - very funny).


--
Ken Tindell             Internet      : ken@minster.york.ac.uk
Computer Science Dept., Local FTP site: minster.york.ac.uk
York University,        Tel.          : +44-904-433244         
YO1 5DD, UK             Fax.          : +44-904-432708
--
"The Gulf War won't be like a Rambo film; it will be long, bloody and terrible"
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: kjackson@cix.compulink.co.uk (Keith Jackson)
Subject: In article <4496@news.duke.edu>, ndd@bal1 (Ned Danieley) writes:
Reply-To: kjackson@cix.compulink.co.uk
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 18:35:00 +0000

>
>uh, weren't there city blocks in 19th cent. London? I've certainly
>gotten the impression that it wasn't laid out on a square grid,
>but does that preclude having 'blocks'?

Because they weren't laid out as rectangles in the first place, I 
don't think that the term has ever had any meaning over here. It is 
a source of wonder, to me at least, to see such a regular layout 
when flying over the USA or Canada.

Keith
quit
mail
to starhunter
Dragonsongs

Hi Peter

The tape arrived this morning, safe and sound. It wasn't quite what I was
expecting but enjoyable nonetheless.

Thanks again,
Keith
From: ngp@st-andrews.ac.uk (Neil Grant Piggot)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Dog Latin qvote reqvest
Date: 21 Aug 92 08:19:56 GMT
Organization: St. Andrews University, Scotland.

In article <1992Aug20.154805.20903@sinix.UUCP> tim@sinix.UUCP (Tim Bissell) writes:
>I can't be buggered to search through all the TP books to find the
>latin version of "Buggered if I know"; could someone who knows it
>post it?
>
>Thanks,
>
>Tim.
>-- 
>Tim Bissell		|      best...	tim@athen.uucp
>Work:+49 89 636 49542	| 	hmm...	tim%sinix@germany.eu.net
>Home:+49 89 692 5263	|   UK only...	uk.co.uel!sinix!athen!tim

The "latin" quote you want is...

	"Sodomy non sapiens"

I think it was Albert in Mort who said it, but It's been a while since I read it.
Keep up the good work,Terry.

Neil Piggot,
University of St. Andrews.

ngp@uk.ac.st-and
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: peter@taronga.com (Peter da Silva)
Subject: Re: Confused
Organization: Taronga Park BBS
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 1992 01:55:34 GMT

In article <adavid.4@elaine.ee.und.ac.za> adavid@elaine.ee.und.ac.za (ANGUS DAVIDSON: FOURTH) writes:
>Can some out there please explain to me the meaning behind 'Reflected 
>sound...' as this is about the only phrase in Color of Magic that I could 
>not work out, and it is bugging me no end.

Well, go read the Flying Sorcerors by Larry Niven and David Gerrold, and
tell me who "As a color, shade of purple-gray" was.

Echo-gnomics was an easy one. Hell, Rincewind even spells it out for you!
-- 
                                                                `-_-'
                         Have you hugged your wolf today?        'U`

Peter da Silva, Taronga Park BBS, Houston, TX  +1 713 568 0480/1032
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: ins448c@lindblat.cc.monash.edu.au (Andrew Mills)
Subject: Re: Yet More Americanisms (Was Re: Swedish weather)
Organization: Monash University
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 1992 01:57:34 GMT

gordon@robots.oxford.ac.uk (Gordon Buxton) writes:
: In article <19705@plains.NoDak.edu> hennebry@plains.NoDak.edu (Michael J. Hennebry) writes:
: >According to Janet Fielding Londoners have 37 words for gray.
: 
: Well I know that one of them is "grey" ...
: 
: [sorry, I just couldn't resist :-)]
: 
: Gordon.

Another good one is Gray.

 ___________________________________ _________________________________________
<                                   |                                         >
<                big                |  Young Crone : "How did you know that?" >
<         (aka Andrew Mills)        |                                         >
<                                   |  Black Adder : "Just a wild stab in     >
<         can be found at :         |    the dark.  Which, incidentally, is   >
<                                   |    what you'll be getting if you're     > 
<     big@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au     |    not a bit more helpful !"            >
<___________________________________|_________________________________________>
From: pm3_norr@csd.brispoly.ac.uk (Paul Norris)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Joke explained  Was Re: Confused
Date: 14 Aug 92 15:06:03 GMT
Organization: Bristol Polytechnic, England

In article <adavid.4@elaine.ee.und.ac.za> adavid@elaine.ee.und.ac.za (ANGUS DAVIDSON: FOURTH) writes:

Tried Emailing you but got "Domain Unknown"

}Can some out there please explain to me the meaning behind 'Reflected sound...

You mean "The reflected sound of underground spirits"?















Try  EchoGnomeics


}Thanking you in advance.

No Probs

Paul



-- 
Nothing takes the taste out of peanut butter quite like unrequited love.
                                            --  Charlie Brown