HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: dsturm@ducvax.auburn.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.misc
Subject: OOja lej miscias?  Utu pinu!!!!
Date: 14 Apr 92 06:53:45 GMT

OOja lej miscias?  Les notel posqa...

A#ve noras leti?  Xar, xar, xar...



D. S. TurMiscias
Miscian-American Foundation
From: reykja@hpfcso.FC.HP.COM (Reykja Sigurdsson)
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1992 09:56:31 GMT
Subject: Re: Greetings in different languages
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Fort Collins, CO, USA
Newsgroups: soc.culture.misc

 Icelandic        hello     -- heilsa
             good morning   -- guden morgun
             good day       -- guden dag
             good bye       -- bless

           the spellings are probably all screwed up. no icelandic characters
available on my system.
From: sicnarf2@cbnewsi.cb.att.com (francis.wade)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Subject: Re: ADIEU.
Summary: Wolmers Alumni Office
Date: 10 Apr 92 20:14:56 GMT
Article-I.D.: cbnewsi.1992Apr10.201456.17716
Organization: AT&T

Wolmerians,	
	
Those of you who have graduated from US Colleges have no doubt been 
hounded by various "Offices of Resource" that have been intent on
separating you from you hard earned dollars through a variety of
innovative programs.

Well, I have always refused to give and have always thought that I owe
more to Wolmers than the college I attended. 

Well, how about setting up a similar kind of office to help Wolmers
in the days of 28:1 exchange rates? I know some folks who have worked
in college offices up here in the States and know how the system works-
it is extremely efficient and designed to help the schools to the 
utmost.

How about us? 

Please reply to me (or openly) if you're interested in being involved
in setting up such an office for both Boys and Girls Schools. The prime
target would be people like us: Wolmerian college grads in the US, 
although we wouldn't immediately preclude any Wolmerians in Jamaica or
other parts of the world.

Send me some email and tell me what you think.	
		Francis Wade (Wolmers '84)
		(908) 949-3788
		
		fwade@hou2h.att.com  or
		francis.wade@att.att.com
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
From: plm@reggae.bellcore.com (Paul L. Mowatt)
Subject: Re: Where did all the trini's go
Organization: Bellcore - Bell Communications Research
Date: 6 Apr 92 16:17:29

>>>>> On 5 Apr 92 18:03:46 GMT, jasammer@eos.ncsu.edu (JOHN ASHLEY SAMMERSON) said:
...

>    Earlier I had mentioned dat Crazy was de runner-up for de
> Road March; dat was true. But it wasn't with "De Party Now Start",
> it was with "Penelope". I heard dis song was banned from de 
> airwaves in T&T. I didn't dey know still doing dem chupidness. 
> Apparently, de Censor Board found dis song advocated homosexuality;

> CHORUS
> She say if yuh cyar get a woman, TAKE A MAN
>   Is de only solution, TAKE A MAN
> If yuh feeling for somebody
>   In de party
> Why don't you TAKE A MAN

This song should be banned!  It's only in the US where we don't care about
giving people bAdvice, that it can be played on the
radio.  When I first heard this "Crazy" song I immediately tuned to another
station.  Not only is it advocating the spread of homosexuality, but also AIDS.
Such a song should have never been produced.

---
"Wi naah jes an' wi naah tek back noh chat" - LS
--
_______________________________________________________________________________
|Paul Mowatt             __/ \__plm@reggae.bellcore.com "Materialism is wrong,|
|Bellcore, PY4 4G-319     |ojo| ...!bellcore!czar!plm    only when it's not   |
|33 Knightsbridge Road     \v/  (W) (908) 699-6947       evenly distributed." |
|Piscataway, NJ 08855-1342 / \  (H) (908) 422-4531                            |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: ecurtis@orion.oac.uci.edu (Evans Curtis)
Subject: Re: Callaloo?
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Organization: University of California, Irvine
Date: 14 Apr 92 18:05:21 GMT

In article <92104.231218AGL1@psuvm.psu.edu> <AGL1@psuvm.psu.edu> writes:
>In article <12APR92.03584989@umbc1.umbc.edu>, williamf@umbc1.umbc.edu says:
>
>Jamaican callaloo is a bush like spinach.  It is usually cooked up by itself or
>cooked with saltfish or some other salted meat kind ("saalteen" in patois).

Then we DO have this in Nicaragua, just that it's called something else.
I remember my mom preparing 'jockotoh' :)  She would peel the stems of the leaves
and prepare it, by itself.  I hated it!  Now I realize I was a fool, since I now
like spinach :)  Maybe it's because we didn't have Parmesan? :)

>It is then eaten as addition to dinner or with green bananas as breakfast.

Sometimes I cook up a 'rundown' and I can find just about all the ingredients at
the Philipino store: coconut milk (in can), fish, dasheen, coco, plantain, cassava,
everything BUT green bananas :(

Do you folks also make a sort of porridge, 'pap', from ripe/green bananas?  What
do you call it? 


Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
From: plm@reggae.bellcore.com (Paul L. Mowatt)
Subject: Tobago or Tobargo???
Organization: Bellcore - Bell Communications Research
Distribution: soc
Date: 13 Apr 92 11:22:21

I was watching Jeopardy on Friday and they had an answer where the question
was "What is Tobago".  Tobago was pronounced Tobago as in "embargo" rather
than as in "bagle", by the contestant.  What is the correct pronunciation?
--
_______________________________________________________________________________
|Paul Mowatt             __/ \__plm@reggae.bellcore.com "Materialism is wrong,|
|Bellcore, PY4 4G-319     |ojo| ...!bellcore!czar!plm    only when it's not   |
|33 Knightsbridge Road     \v/  (W) (908) 699-6947       evenly distributed." |
|Piscataway, NJ 08855-1342 / \  (H) (908) 422-4531                            |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: v5803ym6@ubvmsd.cc.buffalo.edu (Willmour M Daniel)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean,sunyab.announce.edu,sunyab.announce.misc
Subject: CARIFEST 92
Date: 7 Apr 92 15:06:00 GMT
Organization: University at Buffalo
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

This is a correction to the CARIFEST 92 bulletin posted on Sat 4 April.

	PARTY 	Fri. 10 April   11pm until 
		ICON (downtown Buffalo)

	Former location was GEMINI, this is INCORRECT...

Please make a note of this.

	We still look forward to seeing you there.  

			peace, love, and prosperity.
		
				Treasurer-C.S.A
From: alleyne@hera.ics.uci.edu (Brian D. Alleyne)
Subject: Re: Original Names - Caribbean countries
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Reply-To: alleyne@ics.uci.edu (Brian D. Alleyne)
Organization: Univ. of Calif., Irvine, Info. & Computer Sci. Dept.
Date: 10 Apr 92 17:38:00 GMT

In article <31438@skye.dcs.ed.ac.uk> svm@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Savitri Maharaj) writes:
>In article <yXmZiB1w164w@student.business.uwo.ca>, ggeorge@student.business.uwo.ca (Gerry E. George) writes:
>> Original place names:
>>
>> Trinidad  - Iere  (as suggested by a Trini,  other Trini's care to comment?)
>>
>
>  This is what I was taught in school (Robert Village Hindu School, in Tableland, in
>the deep South: anyone else went there?).  I also seem to remember hearing that the
>word Iere means "Land of the Humming Bird".  Can anyone out there verify this?


Yep. That is what I was taught also.

Brian

-------------------------------------------------------------
   		alleyne@ics.uci.edu

   Anything is good and useful if it is made of chocolate!
   Non-Reciprocal Law of Expectations:
      Negative expectations yield negative results.
      Positive expectations yield negative results.
      Positive results come when least expected.
-------------------------------------------------------------
--
Brian D. Alleyne
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
From: praim@connext.ucs.sfu.ca (Praim Sankar)
Subject: Calalloo - a recipe
Organization: Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 23:05:19 GMT


Seems like a lot of people trying to make me lose my appetite
for one of my favourite dish. Not to mention a national dish 
served to royalty etc. I remember hearing of an incident where 
calalloo was accidentally spilled down a woman's back at a royal 
dinner in T'dad. So my dear friend stop all of this talk about 
parrot shit and slime etc. YUH HEAR MEH?!?! I know I promised to post
a recipe for souse but with all this sacrilageous talk going on
I will post a recipe for calalloo instead:


You could leave out the crab and have just calalloo which you could use
as a soup or on rice. In B.C. we get Dungeness crabs which are large
enough that 1 is sufficient for this recipe. BTY, crab catching is one 
hobby that I can continue up here. We go across to the States and 
'Going crabbing" is an acceptable reason entering the U.S.. 
Try it sometime.
                      CALLALOO MY STYLE
                     -------------------
As usual this recipe feeds 4 with a little left over for tomorrow.

INGREDIENTS:
------------

crabs -  cleaned and enough for 4 
1 bunch of dasheen bush 
     or
2 bunches of spinach
6 ochroes- cut in quarters
1 green congo pepper (scotch bonnet)
4 oz. coconut milk or cream
salt to taste
3 tbs. oil
3 oz. Vat 19 rum

last time I was in T'dad I noticed they were not cleaning the dasheen bush 
any more. So don't bother. If you can't clean crabs  e-mail me.

1. heat the oil in a fairly large pot until hot.
2. add crab claws and fry for 3 mins. 
3. remove and set aside

4. add dasheen bush and ochroes  to the pot and stir to coat with oil.
   Fry for 1 min.
5. add salt, coconut and 8 cups of water and stir .
6. Cover the pot and let it come to a boil then cook on med-low heat.
7. add the pepper by gently pushing it under with a spoon.
   take care not to burst the pepper when stirring.
   
8 cook for 20 mins and drink 2 shots of Vat
9  remove pepper
10  swizzle , blend  the calalloo until fairly thick and like a soup.
11 add crab back to the pot and let simmer for 15 mins.
12 turn off the stove you are all done.

serve with rice, stew chicken or beef , some provisions, salad etc
From: alleyne@olympus.ics.uci.edu (Brian D. Alleyne)
Subject: Re: Where did all the trini's go
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Reply-To: alleyne@ics.uci.edu (Brian D. Alleyne)
Organization: Univ. of Calif., Irvine, Info. & Computer Sci. Dept.
Date: 7 Apr 92 18:28:35 GMT

In article <29E1C0A8.16967@noiro.acs.uci.edu> ecurtis@orion.oac.uci.edu (Evans Curtis) writes:
>In article <92093.183221MISHC@CUNYVM.BITNET> MISHC@CUNYVM.BITNET writes:
>>Hi There
>>         Where did all the trinis go. I am not from Trinidad but I liked
>>reading their postings. It kept the net work alive. I know some people
>>complained about the trini invasion but, where are they. Come on folks bring
>>the newsgroup alive again.  I am a Grenadian but I don't mind hearing from the
>>trini folks since no Grenadians seem to like this newsgroup or they are too
>>chicken to post. Wake up people. Let us read you.
>>
>>Michelle
>
>
>Have to agree with Michelle here, they DID keep the group alive.  Ever since
>that poster said it was being 'invaded' things seem to have slowed down.
>I'm not Trini either, Nicaraguan actually, but I enjoyed them nonetheless.
>
>Wat yu goin do?  Just stap like dat?  Com on mon!
>
>What exactly is callaloo?
>
>I seem to remember this being a hard-time dish made from young cassava root,
>even before it becomes cassava (as we know it).
>
>Evans.-

Nah. Dat not right at all. Calaloo (sp?) is a green slimy sooplike stuff
(looks just like parrot shit) made from dascheen (sp?) or edoes (sp?)
leaves, okro (okra) and crab. It is normally eaten with rice
and cookcoo (made with yellow cornmeal and okro.

And great news. I found a place yesterday that has calaloo leaves. Yuh know
what ah makin dis weekend...

O.K. Time for the Trinis to make a comeback. Dis newsgroup beginning to stagnate. Ah jus  get a videotape o' de carnival dis year dat me momma sen me.
Oh God ah miss another good carnival.

Brian


-------------------------------------------------------------
   		alleyne@ics.uci.edu

   Anything is good and useful if it is made of chocolate!
   Non-Reciprocal Law of Expectations:
      Negative expectations yield negative results.
      Positive expectations yield negative results.
      Positive results come when least expected.
-------------------------------------------------------------
--
Brian D. Alleyne
From: kbirth@weber.ucsd.edu (Kevin Birth)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Subject: What to do in Trinidad
Date: 14 Apr 1992 14:43:40 GMT
Organization: University of California, San Diego
Distribution: na
NNTP-Posting-Host: weber.ucsd.edu

While I am not Trinidadian, I spent a lot of time living in Trinidad
around Sangre Grande.   For the time you will be in Trinidad, here
are my suggestions:

On Easter Monday there are a lot of fetes at the beaches.   My
favorite was at Ortoire on the East Coast.  Not only is the beach
and fete nice there, you can also get chip-chip which is in season
this time of year.   

You might be in Trinidad long enough to catch the Siparia fete for
La Divina Pastora.  This would be perfect, because you would be able
to catch everything at once: calypso, steelband, and parang.  It is
usually held a couple weeks after Easter--check it out.

Also see if anything is going on at the Amoco Renegades Pan Theater
on Charlotte Street.  You also might be around for the beginning of
Pan Ramajay.

If you have any friends who can get you invited to a Hindu wedding
or pujah, by all means go.  Lots and lots and lots of food--but
don't fill your leaf too much.

Foods you must eat:
	pomeracs
	balata
	roti
	doubles
	pigeon peas pelau
	callaloo
	
Foods you must suck:
	mango (preferably dous dous or starch)
	oranges (preferably king orange or parson brown)

Unfortunately, ground provisions are going out of season, but if you
can, try some dasheen, cassava, cush cush and yams.  It you can
organize some wild meat to have with the ground provisions, that is
the best.

Something you might or might not be interested in is a new form of
music called chutney.  I see it as a combination of Hindu bhagans
and soca.  If you are interested, look for advertisements in the
newspapers of chutney fetes.

Speaking of newspapers, you should read the weekly newspapers--Bomb, Punch,
Mirror, and Heat--as well as the dailies.

Try puncheon rum (preferably Forest Park), carib beer, and stag
beer.  Be careful to never mix you beers because you will get sick.
If you want to try babash (bush rum) only do so with someone who
smokes cigarettes and knows their bush rum--they say that you can
tell good babash from dangerous babash by the taste it leaves in
your mouth after you have smoked. 

Finally, a warning:  Trinidadian women are real nice, but there is
also AIDS in Trinidad.  I had a Trinidadian friend die of AIDS last
year.   If you want to become involved with a Trinidadian woman, be
careful and use a condom.
 


Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
From: leblanc@bam-bam.rtp.dg.com (Etta LeBlanc)
Subject: Re: Original Names - Caribbean countries
Date: 13 Apr 92 14:20:35
Organization: Product Development Environments, Data General Corporation, RTP,
	NC

>>>>> On Fri, 10 Apr 1992 00:54:45 GMT, ggeorge@student.business.uwo.ca (Gerry E. George) said:

	Gerry> Original place names:

[...]


	Dominica - Waiticubuli (it's English translation escapes me...)


-Etta
--
* Etta LeBlanc                                  leblanc@dg-rtp.dg.com *
* Unix Layered Development                       uunet!dg-rtp!leblanc *
* Data General Corporation                            +1 919 248 6337 *
* 62 T.W. Alexander Drive                                             *
* Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 USA                                *
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
From: Brian.Vaughan@um.cc.umich.edu (Brian Vaughan)
Subject: Going Home
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 92 10:04:25 EDT
Organization: University of Michigan

Yo!!!   Trinis on de net!!!!!

I need to go home for a wedding in December.  What is the cheapest airline
that you know of flying to Trinidad?  I am in Michigan, which has no
direct flight.  In the past, I have gone through Miami, New York,
or Chicago-Puerto Rico.
Any advice??????

Brian Vaughan
brian_vaughan@um.cc.umich.edu

115% Trinidadian   (VAT included)


                    -= A closed mouth gathers no foot =-
From: Ronald@tdkt.kksys.com (Ronald Butler)
Sender: FredGate@tdkt.kksys.com
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Subject: New PM
Date: Sat, 04 Apr 1992 09:16:02 -0600

 <m>tough act to follow.  Love him or hate him Jamaican politics 
 <m>after Michael
 <m>Manley will never be the same.

Thanks for the overview on the latest development in Yaaad politics. Great job 
from your perspective.
                      Ron
               Kingston Tech. Alumni
          *******************************8


 * Origin: Ronald's Basement (1:282/92.6)
From: williamf@umbc1.umbc.edu
Subject: RE: Callaloo?
Organization: University of Maryland Baltimore County
Date: Sun, 12 Apr 1992 03:58:49 GMT

In a previous article, praim@connext.ucs.sfu.ca (Praim Sankar) wrote:
> 
>> >  there a separate vine called Callaloo, at least in Guyana? 
>  BTW, Brian is right about edoe leaves and dascheen (didn't 
>> >  this have another name in Guyana, guyanese readers) being edible, I just 
>> >  seem to remember there was a separate callaloo vine that produced leaves 
>> >  that when cooked looked a lot like spinach?
>> 
>> William is right, there IS a separate plant called callaloo and it IS
>> exactly the same as spinach.  There are about three different varieties
>> that I know about - I can't remember the names of the first two (or even
>> if they had distinguishing names) but the third variety (and least tasty
>> IMO) is commonly available in stores here as bak choy.
>> 
>> Chico.
>> 
> 
>What is commonly referred to as calalloo bush is the leaf of 
>dasheen or edoes.  Because it is commonly used for this dish it is
>commonly referred to as "calalloo bush". In some parts of the world
>eg. FIJI , it is called Taro .I can't say how it is called in
> Guyana becaause, frankly, I have never had a discussion about calallo
>before.
>BOK CHOY,or Pak choy as it is known in T,dad,
>is in the same family as a spinach but is totally unsuitable for
>calalloo. Please refer to my recipe. Bok choy is rather tasty when
>cooked chinese style. 

 In Guyana BOK CHOY is also known as PAK CHOY or CHINESE CABBAGE.  But anyway,
 back to the Callaloo issue.  I KNOW that eddoe leaves were not what is referred
 to as Callaloo in Guyana.  I can't see it being dasheen either.  I vaguely 
 remenber Dasheen as a somewhat less tasty version of eddoes.  Callaloo was
 a popular vegetable at home and I think dasheen would have consequently been 
 more popular in Guyana, which I don't recall it have been.

 This could be the reason the Federation failed.  Eric came to Guyana to 
 discuss the problem.  Over dinner, he asked "what's this?"  When he was told 
 it was Callaloo he went back to Trinidad and called off the Federation, figur-
 ing, if these Guyanese don't even know what Callaloo is no way I'm going to
 federate with them. :-)
From: rfrance@umiacs.umd.edu (Robert B France)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Subject: Re: Carribean vs. West Indies vs Antilles
Date: 10 Apr 92 19:49:04 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: UMIACS, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742

In article <1992Apr10.022436.16736@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> vprescod@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Veryl A Prescod) writes:
>Robert, I do not think that the Caribbean sea washes the shore of Suriname and
>Guyana, I think that they only get the Atlantic Ocean ...

Just had a thought - does that mean that Barbados is not in the Caribbean -
if I remeber they are just outside the Caribbean sea as well.

>Veryl

Robert


Xref: sparky soc.culture.caribbean:756 soc.culture.new-zealand:968 soc.culture.indian:13510
From: vigneswa@ecs.umass.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean,soc.culture.new-zealand,soc.culture.indian
Subject: World Cup Cricket: Readers' Survey....
Date: 7 Apr 92 09:51:12 GMT

	We conducted a survey in few newsgroups including this just before
the start of the World Cup 1992. We posted the "final gradings" of all the 
participants of this survey a while ago in rec.sport.cricket. Pl. refer to 
that if you are one of the  participants (or if  you are interested).  You 
may send a note to the above address, if you want a copy of it.

Thanks,

Vicky and John,
UMass, Apr 07
From: js@cs.duke.edu (John A. Sammerson)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Subject: How to post news messages....
Date: 7 Apr 92 21:34:16 GMT
Organization: Duke University Computer Science Dept.; Durham, N.C.


  It has been brought to my attention that some people aren't sure
as to ho to post a message in the newsgroups. I for one have the 
convenience of a window set up to handle the newsgroups. But for
those who are intimidated to ask, don't be. One thing I must
mention; this is the procedure here at Duke and NC State; I'm not
sure if it's the international standard.

  Anyways, here is how to post news on de system; ah using de 
soc.culture.caribbean newsgroup as de example:

 1)  Create a file and type in the message yuh want tuh post
     (eg. junk.mail) I don't know what kind of editor you normally
     use.

 2)  Type "Pnews <newsgroup>"  (eg. Pnews soc.culture.caribbean)

 3)  It will ask you what you want your distribution list to be.
     If it says "Distribution (world)", then just hit [Return] key
     Else       "Distribution (anyting else)", then type "world".

 4)  It will then prompt you for a Subject header, fill dat in and 
     hit [Return].

 5)  Then it will tell you some junk about costs being $1000s,
     ignore dat and type "y".
  
 6)  It will den ask yuh if yuh have a "Prepared file"
     Type in "junk.mail" or whatever de name of de file was dat yuh
     had yuh message in and hit [Return].

 7)  Then it will ask yuh if yuh want tuh "send, abort,..."
     Type "send" and hit [Return] tuh send it off

     And da'is it....if yuh still have problems lemme know. Yuh might 
want tuh print dis sheet out so yuh could reference it.



  Ah Gone!

John S.
100% Trini
Saltfish, Sparrow was his greatest 
  Saltfish, he even adored the odor....


----------

Department of Computer Science, Duke University, Durham, NC 27706
ARPA:	USER@cs.duke.edu
CSNET:	USER@duke        
UUCP:	decvax!duke!USER
From: jasammer@eos03a-16pa.eos.ncsu.edu (JOHN ASHLEY SAMMERSON)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Subject: RE: How to post news....
Date: 8 Apr 92 23:54:45 GMT
Organization: NCSU Project Eos
Originator: jasammer@c00313-11pa.eos.ncsu.edu



	I'm curious; those who use network vendors (eg. Compuserve)
is there a way of determining how much issuing a message on the net
runs you? If so, how much? Also, someone pointed out that the 
procedure on IBM systems is different; what exactly is the procedure
in that case?

	Ah Gone, meh food burning!

John S.
100% Trini
Voom, voom, killer bee jook me 
  Voom, voom, killer bee chook me...
            "Killer Bee" - Kitch (92)

-------
 
-- 

*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*       
* Computer Arch & Telecommunications *   jasammer@eos.ncsu.edu *
* Dept. of Elect & Comp Engineering  *  or js@duke.cs.duke.edu *
From: js@cs.duke.edu (John A. Sammerson)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean
Subject: Favourite soca for '92....
Date: 8 Apr 92 05:21:26 GMT
Organization: Duke University Computer Science Dept.; Durham, N.C.


   Ah finally get ah good sample of de jams fuh T&T carnival.
Ah see yuh list dey David, but these are my personal favourites:

   1) Jab-Jab - SuperBlue
   2) Raise Yuh finger - SuperBlue
   3) Jump (On de count of four) - Second Imij (all out favourite)
   4) De Party now Start - Crazy
   5) Penelope - Crazy
   6) Jock Yuh Waist and Wine - Iwer George
   7) Show me your motion - Rikki Jai
   8) De Long Time Band - David Rudder
   9) Both of Dem - Sparrow
  10) Come With It - Black Stalin
  11) China Man - Taxi
  12) Wine Down (Bend And Touch Yuh Toes) - Byron Lee
  13) Music - Shadow
  14) Music To Dance - Atlantik
  15) Way to go - Boyie Mitchell


   Ah Gone!

John S.
100% Trini
Wine Down, bend and touch yuh toes
  But make sure yuh goods ain't exposed
             
Department of Computer Science, Duke University, Durham, NC 27706
ARPA:	USER@cs.duke.edu
CSNET:	USER@duke        
UUCP:	decvax!duke!USER
Newsgroups: soc.culture.caribbean