HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: palmermg@infonode.ingr.com (Michael G. Palmer)
Subject: Re: Driving without shoes
Organization: Intergraph Corporation, Huntsville, AL.
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 19:56:19 GMT

In article <1992Nov11.235501.3187@unislc.uucp> dw@unislc.uucp (Dan Wright) writes:
> [ old german fart bellowing to drivers ed students deleted ]
>
>  2) If you kick off your shoes and leave them on the floor near
>     your feet, one of them might shift under the brake pedal,
>     making it impossible for you to slow down ...
>
>This is a reason to keep your shoes (and other like-sized loose objects)
>away from the driver's side of the vehicle.  I recall a newspaper story
>long ago wherein a man took a corner too fast and rolled his truck down a
>hillside, nearly killing himself, when one of his pet turtles crawled
>directly under the brake pedal.  The story ran in one of those "weird news"
>columns, and so may be a UL --  anybody heard it?.
>
>  -- Dan "places his shoes on the passenger side" Wright
>
>"Papa, when pet turtles die, do they go to heaven or hell?"

This may be a completely inapropriate place to post this,  since it
happened ot me, and not to a FOAF.  

Once while driving from Dothan, AL to Panama City Beach, FL, I picked up
a box turtle from the middle of the road. (I would frequently see
smashed box turtles in the road, and would rescue the ones that I could
before they were squashed (not zuccini'ed or courgetted)).  Well, on the
way this turtle managed to crawl up to the front drivers side of the
floor board under the brake pedal.  As I recall, I had very little
trouble managing to stop when next I needed to.  The poor turtle didn't
fare so well, though, as I had to crush the little bugger to operate the
pedal.

--
Michael "don't pick up strange turtles anymore" Palmer
From: dpm1960@tm0006.lerc.nasa.gov (snopes)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Question about "T." in James T. Kirk !!!!!!  (As seen on TV)
Keywords: We don' nee' no stinkeen' keywords!
Date: 6 Nov 92 16:05:00 GMT
Organization: Will pay money for food.
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

In article <4v==9s#@engin.umich.edu>, 
  ldoering@engin.umich.edu (Laurence Doering) writes...

>As you all know, William Shatner's brilliant acting skills (unfortunately
>stifled by the limited role he played in "Star Trek") finally achieved
>their full flower in the monumental cop series "T. J. Hooker".  Does
>anybody out there know what the "T. J." stood for?

  Tiberius James?

 - snopes 

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| "When the Basic Time corresponds to the pre-set Alarm Time, the alarm is    |
| generated.  The Alarm tune will automatically cease after 1 minute working. |
| If you have a depress on "SNOOZE" while it is alarmed, the loud will stop   |
| immediately and loud for another 8 minutes after having this "SNOOZE" 8     |
| minutes, and so on . . ."                                                   |
|                                                                             |
|                     - Instructions for a travel alarm clock made in China.  |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
From: uni@acs.bu.edu (Shaen Bernhardt)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: College Coed Murder UL
Date: 12 Nov 92 21:53:45 GMT
Organization: Boston University, Boston, MA, USA

In article <1711@eram.esi.COM.AU> dave@eram.esi.COM.AU (Dave Horsfall) writes:
>In article <100826@bu.edu>,
>    uni@acs.bu.edu (Shaen Bernhardt) writes:
>
>| hears some horse breathing or gasping, like someone trying to draw
>
>What do horses have to do with this?
>
>-- 
>Dave Horsfall (VK2KFU)         VK2KFU @ VK2RWI.NSW.AUS.OC
>dave@esi.COM.AU                ...munnari!esi.COM.AU!dave
>           Disclaimer: "Me, speak for us?"


Abosolutely nothing.
Sorry 'bout that...
English being a second language, my typos and misspellings are not always
subtle...


uni




-- 
uni@acs.bu.edu  ->  Public Keys by finger and/or request
Soverignty is the sign of a Brutal Past.
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson)
Subject: Re: Usenetball
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Company, Corvallis, Oregon USA
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 07:53:16 GMT

derek@nezsdc.icl.co.nz (Derek Tearne) writes:
: 
: Very inconvenient in this case as you would have to swim to shore here.

A person could rent or borrow a surf board, or other shallow draft craft.

: The additional players should make their own way physically to the game area 
: within 24 hours of being recruited using any transport method at their 
: disposal. Henceforth they must abide by the previously defined
: rules regarding travel between playing areas.  
: In exceptional circumstances a virtual player will be allowed if they can 
: coerce a living substitute, within the playing area, to play their move for 
: them.  If in the course of play the substitute is wounded or killed the 
: virtual player must have the same wound or death inflicted on them by a 
: qualified medical person within 24 hours.  There should be at least one 
: Terry present as a witness except in the case where the virtual player is 
: themselves a Terry. In this case a further Terry must be present.

That is, assuming we can prove there actually is more than one Terry. Can
anyone testify to seeing more than one Terry at a time? Terrys, honorary
Terrys and wannabe Terrys are not allowed to offer proof. If we cannot
verify the multiple existance of Terrys - then we will have to disallow
virtual Terrys.

: >How many teams are allowed at one time?
: 
: This should, I think, be a three sided game.  The maximum number of players
: on any side should be restricted to two fifty.
: 
: We should therefore have a third playing area roughly between the two current
: playing areas. There is a suitable Island at 0 degrees lattitude, 158 degrees
: longitude West.  Whilst within this playing area the players must investigate
: the effects of coriolis on plug holes and the movement and design of 
: carousels.

Hm - are you thinking of Jarvis Island? It is at 160 degrees West and .23
degrees S. 

: We have yet to define the method of scoring or indeed the size and shape 
: of the goal/pocket/basket/sewer_full_of_alligators to be used.

Maybe anywhere within the national capital domes of our respective countries?
Will we need at a Terry for a goal judge or will Peter VdL suffice? How many
ways will there be to score goals? Will a variable score be assigned by a
partial panel of judges, based on technique or innovation?

: I nominate Hugh Grierson as my centre forward as a bona fide olympic 
: athlete is bound to lend credence to my team.
: 
: He shall also spin to see who should start play.

Do I get to pick the player who will spin him? Is there to be any limit
on how long he spins?

Bill "If he is on the equator - which way should we spin him?" Nelson
Xref: sparky alt.folklore.urban:27854 soc.culture.british:15476
From: dj@ekcolor.ssd.kodak.com (Dave Jones)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,soc.culture.british
Subject: Re: An astonishing Guy
Date: 9 Nov 92 18:51:36 GMT
Article-I.D.: pixel.1992Nov9.185136.26526
Organization: Vonnegut Tent Rentals, Inc.
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]

Andreas Pagel (andreas@shlv2.co.uk) wrote:
> In article <5829@balrog.ctron.com> smith@ctron.com writes:
> >In article <Bx81st.1n0@unixhub.SLAC.Stanford.EDU>, streater@unixjr.SLAC.Stanford.EDU writes:
> >> Ah, but that's just it. There *is* an English Bill of Rights. Passed by
> >> Parliament in 1689  [ ... ]
> >
> > An important semantic difference to point out here: The American Bill of
> > Rights is passed by _the_people_ of the United States, as an alteration
> 
> I'm a little confused here.  I don't know what the situation is in the USA,
> but my understanding is that in Britain something is a Bill until
> parliament makes it law by turning it into an Act.  The posters above talk
> of the Bills of Rights being passed, so why aren't they Acts of Rights?
> And if they are merely Bills, why do they have any effect?
> 
A terminological artefact.  The first ten Amendments to the Constitution
were indeed presented as a Bill in the formal sense, at the time the
Constitution was under consideration.  After being adopted they were
formally known as Amendments, but the term "Bill" continues to be used
to refer to the Amendments as a group.

BTW, allegations of a "much-amended" Constitution in other postings cannot
go unchallenged.  Of the 26 Amendments to date, only 5, after the original 10,
address citizens' rights directly.  The rest are mostly fine-tuning of the 
electoral process.

Oh, alright...

13th: Abolition of slavery
14th: (in part) Equal protection under law, limits on States' rights over
indivuduals, (the catalyst for the modern interpretation of the first 
ten Amendments)
15th: Right of all races to vote.
19th: Right of both sexes to vote.
26th: Voting age reduced to 18.

--
||Halloween Candy: the office snack    |
||from Nov. 1st onwards............... |Puff the Magic Dragon
||-------------------------------------|Lived by the sea
||Dave Jones (dj@ekcolor.ssd.kodak.com)|Who knows what's in the autumn mists
||Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester, NY      |In the mind of Yadallee?
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson)
Subject: Re: Usenetball
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Company, Corvallis, Oregon USA
Date: Sun, 8 Nov 1992 07:52:35 GMT

phil@rahul.net (Phil Gustafson) writes:
: In article <1992Nov7.010945.18048@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com> billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson) writes:

: >Not that I remember. I was in high school in the early 60s. 
: 
: Sorry about that.  Anybody who can write intelligently about beekeeping
: and pyrotechnics and lots of stuff in between is rather an asset to the
: group. The Bill Nelson I remember was much more boring.  Get your company
: to buy you a ticket for AFU \/, to be held at a sleazy tavern near me.

I would love to. However, I don't expect they would do so - unless I can
talk them into sending me to a class that is being held in the area.
: 
: Phil "Terry will bring the chicken mole'" Gustafson

Bill
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: fielden@spot.Colorado.EDU (j. a. fielden)
Subject: Re: Oxygenated fuel harmful?
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 21:00:41 GMT

In article <Bx98zL.C32@access.digex.com> tjones@access.digex.com (Tom Jones) writes:
>The word from the media in DC (I think the Washington Post and at least
>one local TV newscast) is that use of oxygenated fuels "can" result in
>lower gas mileage and/or performance.  I do remember some years ago that
>some Albuquerque residents were very upset when the regulations hit
>them, claiming that it hurt their cars.


Yeah well every fall when Denver-metro goes to oxygenated fuels my mileage
drops from  270-280 miles a tank to 220-230 miles a tank. 
I know of people who suffer smaller drops but I've yet to talk
to anyone who doesn't suffer some impact in their gas mileage.
My big question is if MTBE reduces CO emmission by 5-10% but I'm buring 
10-15% more fuel where is the emissions savings? 
BTW, I use fuel oxygenated with ethanol since I can get 240 miles a tank
with it.
I've heard mention of a new additive TBTE(I think)does anyone know 
more about it?


>
>The AAA (American Automobile Association) World Magazine I got
>yesterday states that "specially *marketed* fuels don't make a
>difference in your engine," referring to the special environmental
>blends that some stations advertise. [emphasis added]
>
>I do notice that my 1984 pickup runs a bit rougher than it did a month
>ago (before the fuel change here) but that's just as likely a result of
>the cold weather.
>
>-tom jones


From: rrd@hpfcso.FC.HP.COM (Ray Depew)
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 16:10:31 GMT
Subject: Re: Legal Tender
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Fort Collins, CO, USA
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban

RE: legal tender and such

Remember that only-slightly-good SF book, "Have Spacesuit, Will Travel"?
The protagonist's dad paid all his bills, etc. using cash, and when someone
gave him a hard time about it, he would make them read that line, out loud,
from the dollar bills.  According to the SF book (was that Heinlein?), the
line means just what it says.  If someone charges you this many dollars, then
they must accept cash in payment.

I tried to pay cash for an end table at a furniture store a few months ago.
They couldn't make change!  I then tried to write a check, and they didn't 
know how to handle that, either!  They were so tuned into "90 days same as
cash,"  "No payments for 6 months" and other credit schemes for the monetarily
challenged that they had forgotten how to do cash-and-carry business.

There is a (modern) law in the U.S. that restricts the number of PENNIES
you can use to complete a transaction.  I read in the newspaper several years
ago (A NEW MOTTO!) about a lady who was disgusted with a utility bill she had
gotten, and so she sent [whomever] the payment in pennies.  The recipient 
returned the pennies to her, with a photocopy of the law that sets the
penny limit at 2500, or US$25.00.  And that's as authoritative as I'm gonna
get.



Regards
Ray Depew
Integrated Circuits Business Division
Hewlett Packard Co, Fort Collins, Colorado
rrd@hpfiqa.fc.hp.com
From: starfish@stein.u.washington.edu (Sarah Skovronsky)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Soldiers breaking step across bridge
Date: 12 Nov 92 22:20:53 GMT
Organization: University of Washington

Now my Calculus textbook is getting into the urban legends...this from
Boyce and DiPrima's _Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value
Problems_, Fifth Edition.

It talks about resonance occurring when "the frequency of the forcing function
is the same as the natural frequency of the system" (no, I don't know what
this means yet, we just started the chapter).  Then, the juicy stuff:  "For
example, soldiers traditionally break step when crossing a bridge to eliminate
the _periodic_ force of their marching that could resonate a natural frequency
of the bridge."  (Their emphasis.)

So, anyone wanna help me with my homework?

-- 
************************************************************************
*            Sarah Skovronsky     starfish@u.washington.edu            *
*"I'm a highly-trained professional, and it's STILL cool!" -Joel, MST3K*
**********fnord!********furrfu!********hi-keeba!********meep!***********
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: warren@nysernet.org (Warren Burstein)
Subject: Re: Courgettes (was Re: doggy style)
Reply-To: warren@nysernet.org
Organization: Mail to News Gateway at Wang Labs
Distribution: world,local
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 07:47:08 GMT

In <1992Nov4.210254.18335@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com> billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson) writes:

>Well, they should start out with eggs first. They are much easier to
>stand on end than a courgette.

However this is only at the equinox.  Since courgettes can be stood on
end all year round, there's more time to practice.

Warren "of course on the solstices, the courgettes stand up of their
own accord" Burstein
-- 
/|/-\/-\       In real life, the Vice President chastises Murphey Brown
 |__/__/_/     for her morals.  Bill Clinton plays the sax on "Arsenio
 |warren@      Hall."  Though "Batman Returns" is fiction, it's not too
/ nysernet.org much stranger than truth - Caryn James, The New York Times
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,alt.folklore.computers
From: jmethot@vicorp.com (John Methot)
Subject: Re: Jackpotting ATM's for $$$$
Reply-To: jmethot@vicorp.com
Organization: ACME Consulting, Inc., Northampton, MA
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 19:53:22 GMT

In a bunch of articles a whole bunch of different people wrote:
>>|>
>>|>>I was reading an article in an "anarchist" magazine (I can't remember which
>>|>>one) that was talking about ATM (teller machine) "jackpotting".
>>|>
>>|>Don't know about this one, but the ATM coup someone allegedly made in
>>|>Italy was pretty good =). Pick an ATM that's sunk into the wall
>>
>> Then there's the brute force solution to ATM rip-offs as reported once around
>> here. 
>> 1) Steal a front end loader.
>> 2) Dig the ATM out of the wall.
>> 3) Load said ATM onto a stolen truck.
>> 4) Run away.
>> 5) Have at the ATM with the cutting torch (or similar) at your leisure.
>>
>> Its true. I saw it in the paper here around a year ago. 

I remember this from about a year ago, also.  It was a rash of ATM and Night
Deposit robberies in Montreal.  One tactic was to drop some dynamite in the
night deposit slot.  The story was reported because the perps apparently
thought of dynamite like some people think of mind-altering drugs - if you
use more it'll be better.  In the incident most recent to the article, the
perps used "a lot" of dynamite and burned up the cash.  The story included
a quote from a bank architect, saying "I better start putting the night
deposit bin in the basement at the end of a chute."

The front-end-loader version was reported in the same article.  In on instance
the perps got the excised ATM onto a flatbed truck, but a chase ensued and
the ATM was left lying in the middle of the street.


This was a wire service story that I read in a mainstream newspaper.  Craig
Shergold wasn't mentioned at all, even though his middle initial is not T.
-- 
John Methot             ACME Consulting, Inc.    (413)586-ACME
uunet!vicorp!jmethot    P.O. Box 597             (413)586-8371 x352
jmethot@vicorp.com      Northampton, MA 01061       (customer site)
CompuServe: 70620,3555  USA
From: woodcock@crchh427.NoSubdomain.NoDomain (Gregg Woodcock)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Frozen Waste
Date: 9 Nov 92 20:16:13 GMT
Reply-To: bn202@cleveland.freenet.edu
Organization: Bell-Northern Research, Richardson, Texas

In article <1992Nov9.020103.20098@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu>, jfurr@nyx.cs.du.edu (Joel Furr) writes:
|> In article <1992Nov7.144913.14868@midway.uchicago.edu> thf2@midway.uchicago.edu writes:
|> >Chicago Tribune, 11/7/92, p.16
|> >
|> >SEATTLE (Reuters) - A stinking basketball-sized chunk of frozen waste that
|> >	smashed through the roof of a suburban Seattle home came from a
|> >	United Airlines DC-10 flying overhead [...]
|> 
|> And I bet the Cinnamon family had never expected their home to be the
|> target of an I.C.B.M.!
                ^^^^^^^^
Is this I ce
        C ontained
        B owel
        M ovement?
-- 
THANX...Gregg   bn202@cleveland.freenet.edu   *ANTIQUE VIDEO GAME COLLECTOR*
ESN 444   day 214.684.7380   night 214.530.2495   *BUY/SELL/TRADE PRE-NINTENDO*
"If you quote me on this I'll have to deny it.  I won't remember because I have
a bad short term memory.  Not only that but my short term memory is terrible."
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: MRI (was: Re: Courgettes (was Re: doggy style))
From: rhamilt@husc10.harvard.edu (Rowan Hamilton)
Date: 7 Nov 92 19:50:12 GMT
 <TDS.92Nov5201045@qpc1.ATT.COM> <1992Nov6.094137.24045@dcs.warwick.ac.uk>

wisp@dcs.warwick.ac.uk (Wisp) writes:

>In article <TDS.92Nov5201045@qpc1.ATT.COM> tds@hoserve.att.com (Tony DeSimone) writes:
>>>>>>> On Thu, 5 Nov 92 20:31:13 GMT, donb@igor.tamri.com (Don Baldwin) said:
>>
>>
>>Oh good, an expert!  I've always wondered how the technique came to be
>>called MRI.  I recall that in the early days (say, ten years ago), the
>>field went by the name NMR imaging.  I even remember seeing signs in
>>hospitals.  Then suddenly there seemed to be a flash cut to MRI.  The
>>way I heard it, the reason was to get the word ``nuclear'' out of the
>>term for fear of alarming the hoi-polloi.  Any truth to this?
>>
>Total truth. As you went on to say, the technique is called NMR
>'Nuclear-Magnetic Resonance' (or is it 'Nucleo-Magn...'? Whatever), and the
>reason for the name-change is pure PR, so that jack and jill public won't
>be frightened off by the radioactive connotations...

	Tangential question: The laboratory known today as LBL (Lawrence
Berkeley Lab.) used to be known as LRL (Lawrence Radiation Lab. or the
Rad Lab). Was it's name also changed purely for PR reasons?
	Enquiring minds want to know.....
-- 
Rowan T. Hamilton                         "To dig this is to groove on
hamilton@huhepl.harvard.edu                   hella shit."
hamilton@fnald.fnal.gov                   - casey@wackenhut.com
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,rec.arts.startrek.misc,alt.fan.lemurs,alt.cascade
From: hinz@picard.med.ge.com (David Hinz Mfg 4-6987)
Subject: Re: Question about "T." in James T. Kirk !!!!!! (As seen on TV)
Organization: GE Medical Systems, Magnetic Resonance
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 92 07:18:52 GMT

Roy (vcsc458@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu) wrote:
: In article <1992Nov10.212428.100792@watson.ibm.com> rrogers@watson.ibm.com (Ryan Rogers) writes:
: >In <1992Nov10.203818.14246@dsd.es.com> pmartz@dsd.es.com (Paul Martz) writes:
: >>In article <BxIEtG.AEs@mentor.cc.purdue.edu>, miles@expert.cc.purdue.edu (Derick) writes:
: >>>In article <1992Nov10.051247.26359@midway.uchicago.edu> thf2@midway.uchicago.edu writes:
: >>>>In article <BxGwLn.HEo@constellation.ecn.uoknor.edu> bwbrock@midway.ecn.uoknor.edu (Benjamin Warre Brock) writes:
: >>>>>Tiberius
: >>>>Terry
: >>>Timmy
: >>Testicular
: >Tasteless
: Transvestyte

Taliesin

--

Dave Hinz  -  Opinions expressed are mine, not my employer's.  Obviously.
Don't blame me; I voted for Perot!                hinzd@picard.med.ge.com 
SAAB - Because you get what you pay for.             Pherrets are Phun!!!
Xref: sparky alt.folklore.urban:27506 alt.conspiracy:11907
From: pyuaq@csv.warwick.ac.uk (Mr G S Sutherland)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,alt.conspiracy
Subject: Re: The Japanese Connection
Date: 5 Nov 92 21:00:06 GMT
Organization: Computing Services, University of Warwick, UK
NNTP-Posting-Host: lily.csv.warwick.ac.uk

Wonderful, Bill Clinton has been elected for a day or two, and already
there is a conspiracy afoot! What else will they come up with....?

As they say, `Stay tuned...'

Graeme Sutherland.
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: wpmadden@eos.ncsu.edu (Bill Madden)
Subject: Re: Mailbox Detonation
Keywords: n
Organization: North Carolina State University
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1992 22:02:03 GMT

joltes@husc10.harvard.edu (Richard Joltes) writes:
>Well, I was just in a local hardware store and discovered that someone's trying
>to cash in on the "mailbox baseball" phenomenon.  They're now selling special
>posts with a built-in spring!  Sink one end into the ground, concrete, or
>whatever, and the spring stays above ground.  Someone whacks the pole (or the
>box) and the whole affair flexes.  Could make for some highly annoyed players
>of mailbox baseball if they hit it at the wrong angle (whack! spring!  splat!
>OWWW!!!).

Saw a woman with "nifty inventions" on Letterman awhile back. She had a
mailbox with a smaller compartment inside, and a layer of concrete twixt.
Too bad ppl don't vibrate in waves like cartoons.

Wm


-- 
Bill Madden
wpmadden@eos.ncsu.edu
No icon tact
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,alt.folklore.computers
From: david@infopro.com (Dragon [David Fiedler])
Subject: Re: Jackpotting ATM's for $$$$
Organization: InfoPro Systems: Writers, Consultants, and Dragons
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 92 05:33:24 GMT

ivie@cc.usu.edu (CP/M lives!) writes:

>My favorite story is one that allegedly happened somewhere around here (Urban
>Legend, of course). Someone placed a cardboard box next to a night depository
>and posted a sign saying "Night depository out of order. Please use box."
>Lots of people did.

Sorry, this is fact. NYC in the mid-1970s, perhaps in Flushing.
-- 
David Fiedler    UUCP:{netcomsv,utoday}!infopro!david               AIR: N3717R
"The future is tekon."   Internet: david@infopro.com or david@utoday.com 
USMail:InfoPro Systems, PO Box 220 Rescue CA 95672 Phone:916/677-5870 FAX:-5873
Xref: sparky alt.folklore.urban:28362 alt.folklore.computers:16184
From: johnb@sage.cc.purdue.edu (John Brainerd)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,alt.folklore.computers
Subject: Re: Jackpotting ATM's for $$$$
Date: 12 Nov 92 21:47:17 GMT
Organization: Purdue University Computing Center


ALSO, DOES ANYONE KNOW WHERE A GIF, JPEG or SOME PICTURE OF AN ATM
CAN BE FOUND????         Thanx!

           once again   johnb@sage.cc.purdue.edu
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban