HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: joanm@moe.coe.uga.edu (Joan Maxfield UCNS)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Naming cat behaviors
Date: 2 Sep 92 14:49:31 GMT
	<kecaJCC00WBOQ4vG5B@andrew.cmu.edu>
	<1992Sep1.155014.10038@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
Organization: College of Education, University of Georgia

In article <1992Sep1.155014.10038@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> ehp@poe.acc.Virginia.EDU ("Didi Pancake") writes:

   I prefer Diane's "grasshopper" pose for the one where all feet are
   underneath but knees and elbows are way up above the back. If I see one
   of mine doing this twice in two days, it changes to the "tummy hurts"
   pose.

My old room mates cat Spot (remember him?) was sitting like this for a
whole day untill I convinced his owner that it was a 'tummy ache'
pose.  Turns out it is also a 'I'm cold' pose.  But in all it was a
good visit, Spot did  finally get his kitten shots, although a little
late.  Just call me over protective!

Joan
From: john@n7kbt.rain.com (John Opalko)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Unknown cat behavior
Date: 3 Sep 92 16:17:32 GMT
Article-I.D.: n7kbt.4211
Organization: Two strange people in Forest Grove, OR

In article <1992Aug30.211032.9067@bsu-ucs.uucp> 00mnkuhnke@bsu-ucs.uucp writes:
>After he is done "Pawing" every side of the cat box, bath tub, toilet and
>door he finally goes to lie down.  what is he doing!

Attempting to drive you insane.

I was once owned by a triad of cats who would dig and dig forever.  Imagine
a quiet apartment, the human reading in the living room.  Suddenly, from down
the hall comes, "scrape-scrape-scrape-SCRAPE-SCRAPE-SCRAPE-scrape, etc."
Finally the human, unable to stand it any longer, shouts, "All right, it's
BURIED *ENOUGH*!!!"

The noise stops and a cat emerges with a very satisfied expression on his/her
face.  "Got you to break, didn't I?"

Fortunately, my current owner, Louie, is one of those straightforward dig, go,
bury, get out types.

Cats.  Gotta love 'em.

-- 
John Opalko

john@n7kbt.rain.com  -or-  wi.5327@wizvax.methuen.ma.us
From: thatte@dinosaur.pa.dec.com (Anjana Thatte)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Goodbye Thomasina-the-cute
Keywords: I'm in shock.
Date: 3 Sep 92 16:16:19 GMT
Reply-To: thatte@dinosaur.pa.dec.com (Anjana Thatte)
Distribution: usa
Organization: DEC Western Software Laboratory

I've been a lurker for some time now, but your post has finally prompted
me to write.  I'm so sorry for your loss.  Consider yourself hugged.  I
know that my baby (Murphy the Bold) will be getting extra tuna tonight...

Anjana Thatte (and Murphy too!)
From: lsnow@ncrclm.ClemsonSC.NCR.COM (Linda Snow)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Playing with kitties face: was "naming behaviors"
Date: 27 Aug 92 16:35:16 GMT
Reply-To: lsnow@ncrclm.ClemsonSC.NCR.COM (Linda Snow)
Organization: NCR E&M CLEMSON Liberty, SC

Does your cat make the "old man face"?  When I scratch my cat's head
or chin, he sort of scrunches up his mouth in a way that sort of looks
like an old person without any teeth. At first I thought all cats did that
till my friends starting giving me strange looks when I talked about it.
Now I've found some cats that do and some that don't.
From: jlecher@pbs.org
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: It's Raining Out! (was RE: baths)
Date: 25 Aug 92 16:39:53 EDT
Organization: PBS:Public Broadcasting Service, Alexandria, VA

In article <1992Aug21.145652.22307@hemlock.cray.com>, jill@cray.com (Jill McAllister) writes:
> In article <1992Aug12.173324.13273@ncar.ucar.edu> vicki@stout.atd.ucar.edu (Vicki Holzhauer) writes:
>>Oh, yes.  Don't you just love the looks on those little faces when you
>>open the door to let them out and they stick a paw outside, only to
>>discover that IT'S RAINING (or, worse indignity, SNOWING!).  They look
>>at the outside, look at you, and almost implore you to make it stop!
> 
> One of our cats begs to go out the back door.  If it's raining there,
> she runs to the front door and begs to go out that one.  We always
> say that she's hoping someone changed the channel.  (Makes no sense,
> I know--one of those dumb family jokes.)
> 

I've seen a book titled 'The Door Into Summer', or something like that.
It talked about how cats go from door to door, looking for the one that
leads into summer. (Sci-fi book, can't remember the author right now).
My family's cats used to do that every winter. My mother once got fed
up with it, and threw one of them out into the snow, where he promptly
sank and left a large hole. As children, we thought it was hysterical.

You want to picture hysterical?? Our darling kitten Scarlett was drinking
out of the water dish one day, and thinking that she'd like some cool
water, I threw in a large cup of ice water. Well, she LOVED the floating
ice cubes! She watched them go 'round and 'round, then tried to bat one!
Uh-oh, her paw was wet! She looked rather put out and licked her paw off,
but still watched the ice cubes intently. I could just hear her thinking,
"Now how can I bat one of them without getting wet?"
It was SO funny. She was poised over the dish with one paw raised, just
waiting for a 'dry' moment. *giggle*

Even now I get the giggles, thinking about it.

Jane
From: crystal@glia.biostr.washington.edu (Crystal)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Turkish Angora Question
Date: 30 Aug 92 20:18:23 GMT
Article-I.D.: glia.crystal.715205903
Organization: University of Washington

In <34271@hoptoad.uucp> ambar@cygnus.com (Jean Marie Diaz) writes:

>In article <1992Aug18.222531.20711@gtephx.UUCP> machanicm@gtephx.UUCP (Mindy Machanic) writes:

>A Turkish Angora is a cat from, or descended from, Turkey, who has a
>pedigree to prove it.  They have certain characteristics: long hair, a

Most folks forget that a cat requires a pedigree to be considered a certain
breed.  Otherwise, they merely "look" like a representive of the breed, but
in fact, are not.

>penalized in the show ring.  Solid-white cats will quite often (but not
>always) be deaf.  The incidence of deafness goes up as the number of
>blue eyes go up, but some blue-eyed whites can hear, and some gold-eyed
>whites are deaf, so it's by no means a predictor.  (My Valentino was
>odd-eyed and stone deaf.)

There is more to deafness than just blue eyes and white.

There are 2 white genes:
Dominant white  (always a totally white cat)
White spotting  (seen as white patches on the cat)

These 2 genes are separate alleles and can occur on the same cat. Hence a 
pure white cat can also be a spotted white cat.

If the spotting gene occurs in the temple area  of a cat's head, that ear
will be deaf - regardless of eyecolor.  This is true of non-dominant white
cats also, but in a dominant white cat there is no way to tell if the head
is spotting gene white or dominant white.  If the cat is bred, and kittens
show the spotting gene, then you know.

Since most white cats have blue eyes, the myth of the combination came
about. Your odd-eyed one is "proof" that the non-blue eye has a white
spot in that head area  (I don't know the exact place, just over the temple
is what I learned.  I have a Seal Pointed and White household pet with
white EARS, but the white does not touch the head at all, so she can hear
the word "NO!" perfectly!  :>

Crystal
  ;>

>Many people (vets too) will term any long-haired non-Persian cat 'an
>Angora'.  Me, I prefer 'domestic longhair' as a more accurate and
>equally proud title.

RIGHT ON!

Thank you... and carry on!  You did a beautiful job explaining the 
multi-colored Angora!

Crystal
  ;>

>				AMBAR
>(Who once owned a beautiful odd-eyed white DLH named Valentino, and has
>friends who breed Turkish Angoras.)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: dblackbu@carr11.alleg.edu (David Blackburn)
Subject: Cat-compatible plants (FAQ?)
Keywords: plants
Organization: Allegheny College
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 21:58:13 GMT

Here's one that is not (completely) answered in the rec.pets.cats FAQ #1,  
recently posted. 
My two cats, Max & Moki (4-yr-old domestic shorts) early in their  
kittenhood murdered, by eating and by dumping, all my plants. (spider,  
Aloe vera, Jade mostly). Now I want to try again with plants as I plan to  
live with my SO and her large variety of plants. The boys have cuddled  
their way past her (mild) allergies, but I worry they will wear out their  
welcome if they kill all the plants. 
>get to the point<
So, I want to get some plants that can defend themselves without injuring  
my babies. The FAQ #1 listed _poisonous_ plants, but what I'm looking for  
are plants that will DETER any meddling. Thus I'm thinking about really  
spiny cacti, (cactuses), or better yet some plants that taste bad but  
aren't dangerous to them. The goal here is to break them of plant-meddling  
before I  bring lots of new and yummy plants into the house. And, in case  
I'm not picky enough yet, they should also be hardy enough to stand up to  
my brown thumb. 
Any suggestions are very welcome, by post or by e-mail. 

Dave Blackburn, dblackbu@alleg.edu
From: klier@iscsvax.uni.edu
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Cat-compatible plants (FAQ?)
Date: 3 Sep 92 19:10:14 -0500
Organization: University of Northern Iowa

In article <1992Sep3.215813.11943@pellns.alleg.edu>, dblackbu@carr11.alleg.edu (David Blackburn) writes:
> My two cats, Max & Moki (4-yr-old domestic shorts) early in their  
> kittenhood murdered, by eating and by dumping, all my plants. (spider,  
> Aloe vera, Jade mostly). Now I want to try again with plants ...
>>get to the point<
> So, I want to get some plants that can defend themselves without injuring  
> my babies. The FAQ #1 listed _poisonous_ plants, but what I'm looking for  
> are plants that will DETER any meddling. Thus I'm thinking about really  
> spiny cacti, (cactuses), or better yet some plants that taste bad but  
> aren't dangerous to them. 

I'd recommend spider, aloe vera, and jade again, coated with tabasco
to deter biting... I rarely get chewed plants once I've convinced the
cats the plants bite back ;-)  I've never really found a solution for 
a determined pot-dumper except hanging baskets.

Or if you want to *really* pull out the big guns, there is a marvelous
central American plant called a Bull-horn acacia.  Pairs of 2" long stickers
shaped like bulls horns.  A pair under every leaf.  And in the wild,
those spines are hollow, and stinging ants live in them.  And the ants
defend their plant when disturbed... 

Kay Klier  Biology Dept  UNI  
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: pdsmith.mitre.org (Pat Smith)
Subject: Re: Naming cat behaviors
Organization: The MITRE Corporation
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 13:50:16 GMT

My Maine Coon (long hair beauty) often lays on the floor and swirls around.  
We call her the dust mop or rag doll

Chasing Ghosts - when they run around very fast chasing some invisible object
while yowling

herd of elephants - when the two cats race upstairs - it sounds like a herd
of elephants.  Amazing how much thundering noise 2 8lb cats can make

dog cat - a cat that comes when called and has a husky dog tail (wraps around 
and touches her head) and fetches

cat stole - cat who wraps themselves around your neck 

monster cat - cat up on hind legs chasing after dog

the statue - when a cats sits perfectly still except for the eyes that follow
you

leech - the cat that must be touching you at all times
From: jonz@edsi.plexus.COM (Jon Ziepke)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Naming cat behaviors
Date: 28 Aug 92 20:44:23 GMT
Article-I.D.: edsi.1992Aug28.204423.16316
Distribution: usa
Organization: Enterprise Data Systems Incorporated, Appleton WI

kiser@maxim.com (Marion Kiser) writes:

>>I forgot one!  My cat Fermi will follow me (or anyone else
>>she loves), pass them, then _flop_ down right in front to 
>>be petted.  She'll get up and do it again, and again, and
>>again...
>>I call this the "Fermi flop".  I also sometimes call the
>>Ferm "Floppy Fermi".  

>My cat does this as well, usually when I get home from work
>and she's demanding attention. We call it the "PET ME, SLAVE"
>position. It generally includes a look expecting total and
>immediate deference.....which she occasionally gets.

I think all cats do this, I have seen that look myself amny many times,
i guess all the rest of you cat owners have also.
-- 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
  jonz@edsi.plexus.COM                  ...spool!cserver!edsi!jonz
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: katbea@auto-trol.com (Kathy Beatty)
Subject: Re: Forever puking cat...
Organization: Auto-trol Technology Corporation -- Denver, Colorado
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL3
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 15:38:02 GMT

trish@tronsbox.xei.com (Trish) writes:
: 
: Shellie,
: The tube that my doctor had sold me (for my long haired cat
: especially) is called Kat-A-Lax but you have to be careful not to
: exceed the dosage as it is a laxative.  It supposedly tastes like
: chocolate to them.  Three of my cats like it so much they will lick it
: off of my finger but Mousetrap, my long haired one, will not so I have
: to put it on his paw for him to clean it off or what works even better
: is to put it under his nose.  It droves him crazy cause he can smell and
: knows it is there...so he keeps licking his lips until he gets it all.
: I hate "playing this game" but its the only way....
: 

My shorthaired cat, who needs hairball medicine the least, of course LOVES
the stuff and would eat as much as I would give her, right out of the tube.
Longhaired Christopher, who throws up alot, HATES it. The way I give it to
him is:
	
	1. Put a ribbon of hairball medicine on my index finger, while 
	   Christopher is in the other room so he doesn't know it's
	   coming.
	2. Nonchalantly (important) approach and catch Christopher.
	3. From behind, straddle him, holding him in front with the
	   free hand, and blocking him with my legs so he can't slip
	   out the back. If you don't do this, the cat can escape
	   backwards between your legs before you dose it.
	4. Open his mouth with my free hand, and wipe the ribbon of
	   hairball medicine on the roof of his mouth.
	5. DONE! Let the cat go immediately. It will not be able to 
	   spit out the medicine, so it just swallows it. No messy 
	   paws, no more hair ingested while licking off hairball
	   medicine, and no hairball medicine all over the house
	   because the cat first shook its paw before licking!

This is less messy and traumatic for the cat, I've found. Christopher
basically calms down immediately afterwards, and he doesn't get angry
at me for messing up his fur, which he used to do under the old method.


Kathy
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: mary@zmax.com (Mary C. Papp)
Subject: HELP:  my cat doesn't like human males
Organization: Z/Max Computer Solutions, Inc.
Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1992 18:35:04 GMT

I have a year and a half old male cat whose name is Slash.  He is neutered and 
an indoor cat.  He is very friendly around me, he rubs against my legs and sits
with me.  He only likes to be held when he wants it (very independent).  
However, when I have visitors (especially male friends), he acts very badly.  
He doesn't bite anyone, he just makes noise and does things that he normally
wouldn't do (i.e., cry for no reason, get into places he knows he is not
allowed).

He doesn't do the same things around females or in mixed company, he just goes 
and sits quietly.  How do I make Slash understand that visitors do not mean 
that he is going to be replaced?  I have also thought about getting another
cat, but the way he acts around humans, I am afraid that he would try and kill
another kitten.

Does anyone have any ideas.

Mary
mary@zmax.com
From: bdm@druwa.ATT.COM (Brian Millham)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: The latest addition to our household
Date: 31 Aug 92 18:53:36 GMT

in article <1992Aug31.051639.2780@auto-trol.com>, katbea@auto-trol.com (Kathy Beatty) says:

> Denver is just at high enough altitude that fleas do not survive here. I 
> haven't seen a single one in the 20 years I've lived here, with pets most
> of the time. However, a vet told me that a flea-ridden animal brought to
> Denver will continue to have problems, the fleas will not die off right
> away. Given time though, the flea colony will eventually disappear. 

I think that there may be a fleas here, as I've been hearing
on the news about a Prairie Dog colony with the Plague.  The Plague is
carried by fleas, right?
--
Brian Millham     |Kitty      |Fletch |Dragon's Lair |Kick Man |New World
AT&T Bell Labs    |Ferrah     |Buddy  |Space Ace     |Sinistar |High Speed
Denver, Co.       |Dr. Pepper |       |              |         |
bdm@druwa.att.com |(ferrets)  |(cats) |(laser disc)  |(video)  |(pinball)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: gtall@ogre.cica.indiana.edu (Gerry Allwein)
Subject: Re: 6 month old &*^%$$$! kitten urinating on floor.. HELP!
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 21:37:47 GMT

In <1992Aug31.201629.12920@newsgate.sps.mot.com> r1156c@waccvm.corp.mot.com (Michael R. Dow) writes:

>	Vincent, our Maine Coon kitten (6 mos old male) is about to die.  You 
>see, he flatly refuses to understand that the carpet is not his litterbox.  
>He uses the litterbox just fine for his solid waste, but chooses other 
>'choice locations' to urinate.

>	We've tried many things:
>		1) 'Simple Solution'... To remove odor and prevent suspected 'marking'
>			-Didn't work.

>		2) Each time we saw him 'getting ready' to use a non-litterbox-
>location, placing him in the litterbox (and blocking him in a couple times.).

>		3) Drenching him in the urine on the spot on the floor.

>	Nothing works.  So, I figured that the next step is slow torture. (Well, 
>not really.)  

>	Vincent has not been neutered yet.  However, he is going to be neutered 
>in about 1 week.

>	What can I do?  HELP!!!!!

>--
>Michael R. Dow
>-N1JCX-
>(...insert disclaimer...)

This is in the cat faq. You need to isolate him in a small room with only his
litter box and food and water and a place to sleep for a few days. Read the
faq....

Gerry
From: crystal@glia.biostr.washington.edu (Crystal)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: *****What breed is this? was PLEASE ADVISE*****
Date: 30 Aug 92 20:46:48 GMT
Article-I.D.: glia.crystal.715207608
Organization: University of Washington

You have a black domestic shorthair household pet that  with a stumpy tail.
If there are no papers for him, he cannot be of any specific breed. 

He may look *similar* to a known breed, but to call him such would not be
correct.  Veterinarians often err in this respect.  They have been known to
give breed names to cats that were nothing at all like the breed itself.

Crystal
Breeder/exhibitor for 15 years
Ei-Kan Balinese
(now defunct :< )

In <13552.2a9fdb97@ohstpy.mps.ohio-state.edu> keller@ohstpy.mps.ohio-state.edu writes:

>My next question is one that the more experienced cat owners can answer. I want
>to know what breed bob is.
>He is a heavy male, about 15 pounds, all muscle. His face is narrow like that
>of a Siamese. He's an all black short-hair. The most distinguishing feature
>about him is his lack of tail.  It's about an inch long, and I can't tell 
>if this was a birth feature, or if something happened to his tail and the rest
>was amputated. His back legs more muscular than Maddies, who's a female calico,
>long hair. I don't think he's a Manx, I though they didn't have any tails at
>all, although I've only seen one Manx in my lifetime, and doubt that I would be
>lucky enough to have found one. I know, you're all going to say "take him to a
>vet". I know this, I'm just wondering if this description is enough by itself
>to distinguish him.

>He seems to be working out just fine in what I consider to be his permanant
>home. (Although he does love drinking out of the faucet while I'm brushing my
>teeth. Is this normal, when he has his own full bowl???)

>THanks again, 
>Lori Keller @ pso's account.
From: hughes@dogwood.botany.uga.edu (Wayne Hughes)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: cow belly
Date: 25 Aug 92 22:28:56 GMT
Organization: Botany Department - U of Georgia, Athens
Originator: hughes@dogwood


  Alright, here's a question.  My partner was waiting for his order
  to be filled in a local eatery and was reading the bulletin board.
  There was an ad for "black and white kitten with cow belly".
  So.  Anyone know what a cow belly is?

  Wayne
From: cchapman@matd.gatech.edu (Charles H. Chapman)
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
Subject: Re: Food for FUS cats
Date: 28 Aug 92 17:10:59 GMT
Organization: Georgia Institute of Technology

In article <1992Aug28.003445.6035@wetware.com> diana@wetware.com (CatWoman ) writes:
>From: diana@wetware.com (CatWoman )
>Subject: Re: Food for FUS cats
>Date: 28 Aug 92 00:34:45 GMT
>amd@ghost.mit.edu (Ann M. Davis) writes:
>] My sister has a cat (female) with FUS.  Currently she is buying this
>] really expensive perscription cat food from the Vet.  I was wondering
>] what other people feed their cats with FUS. What brand? is it wet
>] or dry? Other supplements?
>
>Well - for a while the group was doing just fine with 
>Whiskas Expert.  Then the kitten (she's just now a bit
>over a year) got FUS also.  Only difference was she
>was drinking out of the toilet tank (NOT the bowl).  I
>have gritty, chunky, chewable water, so I have concluded
>that hard water is a PRIME culprit in FUS problems.
>

There's also Special Care that is made buy one of the regular
pet food companies (Purina, maybe?).  It's available in the
grocery store and it's designed to lower the pH of your cat's
urine, presumeably to dissolve the offending crystals.  It's
a dry food and I use it in combination with canned Science
Diet and Iams.  It's worked so far -- Buzz hasn't had any
recurrence of FUS for over a year now.

Chuck

Charles H. Chapman  (GTRI/MATD)             (404) 528-7588
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta Georgia, 30332
uucp:     ...!{allegra,amd,hplabs,ut-ngp}!gatech!matd!cchapman
Internet: cchapman@matd.gatech.edu
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: lyndap@Novell.COM (Lynda Peterson)
Subject: How about kitty noises?
Organization: Novell, Inc.
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 22:01:38 GMT

First, here is my edition of Naming Cat Behaviours:

Beggar: when they run in front of you when they think you are going to the  
kitchen. Because naturally, every time you go to the kitchen you ARE going  
to feed them, right?

Rude driver: when they want attention and run in front of you and cut you  
off which usually leads to tripping on them or stepping on them. And then  
you get the "Stupid driver look" that says, "How could you do that?"

How about cat noises:

HOWL: "when are you going to feed me?"

HOOOWWWL: "I said, when are you going to feed me"

NNNH: squeaky little sound made when landing after a jump

CHIT, CHIT, TCHT: a noise made while chasing or seeing a bug, spider,  
bird, or other moving creature

_____: no noise made, but it looks like a MEOW

ME: a cut off MEOW, like they ran out of breath or don't want to be  
bothered with a WHOLE MEOW.

lyndap

 /\ /\
   o
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: coimay@sn01.sncc.lsu.edu ( LAURA CARRIERE)
Subject: Re: Naming Hurricane Kittens
Nntp-Posting-Host-[nntpd-22809]: sn01.sncc.lsu.edu
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.3-4   
Reply-To: coimay@sn01.sncc.lsu.edu
Organization: The unofficial LSU news node
Distribution:  world
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 21:01:21 GMT

In article <1992Sep1.184154.28220@cs.tulane.edu>, coimay@sn01.sncc.lsu.edu ( LAURA CARRIERE) writes...
>I also want to use
>Hazel since it hit Toronto where I used to live, though before I was
>born.

I don't usually followup to my own postings, but I feel I have to clarify
the above statement.  Hazel hit Toronto before I was born.  I lived in
Toronto after I was born.  There.  I feel better now.  :-)

  Laura Carriere

OBcat:  Mom ate dinner in between having kitten #5 and kitten #6.  I
found this surprising given what I'd read.
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
From: cosulliv@fraser.sfu.ca (Christina Marie O'Sullivan)
Subject: Re: Cat Names... 
Organization: Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada
 Bali's pseudonyms: Tex (& Edna), Itchy (& Scratchy), Bali-boy, Stupid,
Distribution: na
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 17:34:53 GMT

Christina
Bali's Mother

 
l