HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: Sascha Segan <sascha@minerva.cis.yale.edu>
Subject: Re: Sandman chronology
X-Xxmessage-Id: <A6F8E9DFFE02321F@commons4-kstar-node.net.yale.edu>
X-Xxdate: Wed, 7 Oct 92 19:24:15 GMT
Organization: Yale, Yale, Yale!
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d9
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 23:22:11 GMT

In article <1992Oct7.215809.842@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> Dale J Miller,
damiller@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu writes:
>Would someone please post the order of the arcs for us latecomers who
are 
>planning on bying the TPBs soon.

Simple enough.

TPB 1 - PRELUDES AND NOCTURNES. Introduction to Sandman; the place
everyone should start.
TPB 2 - A DOLL'S HOUSE. Long, coherent, and (in my opinion) excellent
story arc.
TPB 3 - DREAM COUNTRY. Collection of four short stories.
TPB 4 - SEASON OF MISTS. Long story arc.
...and, not collected in TPBs yet...
"Distant Mirrors" collection of short stories.
"A Game of You" long story arc.
"Convergences" collection of short stories.
"Brief Lives" long story arc, in progress.

My advice:
	After reading P&N (which is a really solid starting point), everything's
pretty much independent, except for the fact that ADH and AGOY share a
major character and have to be read in order. Each arc has its
advantages; I think SOM is the weakest story arc (it has a bunch of
glaring plot flaws) but it imparts to the reader a lot of tasty facts
about the Endless that were unknown previously.
	Of course, if you can, read everything in order. If you can only buy a
few, get P&N, ADH, and the three issues of BL that have come out. (After
that I'd pick DM, 'cause they're lovely stories.)

Just my opinion...

----Sascha
From: rnmg1200@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Walrus and April)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Re: Cerebus, in general
Date: 16 Oct 92 15:34:26 GMT
Article-I.D.: news.Bw80LG.KHI
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana

In article <D5HqsB6w165w@Micor.OCUnix.on.ca> panda@Micor.OCUnix.on.ca (Elizabeth Holden) writes:
>
>   [stuff about Cerebus deleted for brevity]
>
>[...] fill-in-the-blank-roach (e.g., Punisherroach, Wolverroach - haev 
>we had Loboroach yet?).   

In the latest issue, we had Cableroach, Ghostroach, and Loboroach, not 
necessarily in that order.  Oh, yeah, I think there was Venomroach too.

>A lot of it is better left undescribed: to describe too much would be to 
>ruin set-ups.

Not to mention taking the better part of a century to complete.  :)

>Try it.  It's worth it.
>
>Namaste,
>Elizabeth

The Walrus
From: dascoser@cybernet.cse.fau.edu (david serchay)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Re: Duo Damsel (Re: Send in the Clones)
Date: 16 Oct 92 18:51:33 GMT
Organization: Cybernet BBS, Boca Raton, Florida

panda@Micor.OCUnix.on.ca (Elizabeth Holden) writes:

> mss2@quads.uchicago.edu (Michael S. Schiffer) writes:
> 
> > terror of the criminal world.  (I mean, _really_-- never mind Lar Gand
> > or Jan Arrah, one wonders whether the original three
> > Legionnaires would actually have been impressed by the ability to
> > split into three normal humans.  Why not just induct a strike force of
> > Terrestrial identical triplets?  It really must have grated on Polar
> > Boy and Night Girl that they were rejected while she was a member in
> > good standing.)
> > 
> 
> True enough - but there are things Luornu can do that normal triplets 
> could not: share memories; enter a place as one person, leave that place 
> as three (or vice versa); and maybe they just had a lot of paperwork that 
> week and thought it would be great to have someone who could do three 
> times the work a normal person could.
> 
> It also may be a matter of personality.  Maybe they liked her better than 
> Night Lass, or thought she was more clever or something.
> 
> Namaste,
> Elizabeth

And what about Matter-Eater LAd? Admitally he was the one who stopped 
Omega, but how'd he get inin the first place.

Dascoser
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
From: leifmk@Lise.Unit.NO (Leif Magnar Kj|nn|y)
Subject: Re: SANDMAN: Annotation 35
Keywords: sandman annotation
Organization: Norwegian Institute of Technology
Date: Fri, 16 Oct 92 23:59:47 GMT

In article <1992Oct12.145448.8193@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu>, mcollins@nyx.cs.du.edu (Killans - First And Last And Always) writes:
 > In article <1992Oct10.155139.1@fnalo.fnal.gov> morrow@physics.rice.edu writes:
 > 
 > >Page 1 panel 2-3:  The Land is full of fantastic elements, such as the Trees
 > >and the Tweeners, which don't have obvious direct antecedents.
 > >
 > The Ents from JRR Tolkein's 'Lord of the Rings'?
 > 
 > >	Panel 3:  The name "Room Patrol" is reminiscent of DC's comic book
 > >_Doom Patrol_, another title from the "Mature Readers" line 
 > >with a British author and a similar editorial feel to _Sandman_.  
 > >	Panel 6:  Wilkinson's speech here is quite reminiscent of John
 > >Constantine; Wilkinson is probably meant to be an analog to Constantine, given
 > >the similarity in costume and language.  I have not identified a "Swamp Thing"
 > >analog in the Land; that would complete the DC Mature Readers homages in _A
 > >Game of You_.
 > >
 > What, no Shade?
 > 
 > :-)
 > 
 > Mike

Remember that Constantine first showed up in Alan Moore's Swamp Thing.

Leif
Xref: sparky rec.arts.comics.misc:3808 rec.arts.comics:23814 alt.comics.lnh:80
From: mcollins@nyx.cs.du.edu (Killans - First And Last And Always)
Subject: Re: Life, the Marvel Universe and everything
X-Disclaimer: Nyx is a public access Unix system run by the University
	of Denver for the Denver community.  The University has neither
	control over nor responsibility for the opinions of users.
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix at U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 92 11:15:27 GMT

In article <1992Sep30.080553.14986@zia.aoc.nrao.edu> jogle@zia.aoc.nrao.edu (Jim Ogle (Ks. Jim)) writes:
>In article <mumble> j_fitzge@oz.plymouth.edu (Jesse L. Fitzgerald)  writes:
>
>>	Marvel has once again, made too many characters and henceforth
>>too many comic books. [etc]
>
>Which makes one wonder (or dread) what next summer is going to be
>like, since both Marvel and DC are supposedly going to be using their
>summer annuals as springboards for dozens of new titles (and
>presumably dozens of new characters as well)....
>
Dat's right, according to ComicsInternational (probably *the* best non-fanboy
comics magazine around) each of next year's 25 Marvel annuals will be a self-
contained story (ie no crossovers or 'family groupings') which will introduce a
new character (hero or villain). The push is being called 'The Superstars Of
Tomorrow', and is designed "to roll out some of the characters that [Marvel's
creators] have been nurturing in the backs of thir minds" (Gruenwald).

Get ready for more Wolverine-Feral-a-likes NOW!!!

MikE
From: goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu (David Goldfarb)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Re: Sandman #43: Transportation
Date: 11 Oct 92 20:59:57 GMT
Reply-To: goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu (David Goldfarb)
Organization: The Sinister Icy Black Hand of Death Club
NNTP-Posting-Host: tornado.berkeley.edu
Originator: goldfarb@tornado.berkeley.edu

In article <YAMAUCHI.92Oct11125939@sartre.ces.cwru.edu> yamauchi@ces.cwru.edu (Brian Yamauchi) writes:
)Perhaps this has been answered in previous issues, but I was wondering
)why the Endless needed physical transportation in this issue.  Can't
)Dream simply materialize anywhere he chooses?
)--
)Brian Yamauchi			

	It hasn't been addressed in the book itself. I'd say that 
Dream isn't taking it seriously (he's said as much himself). He
just wants to travel around in the waking world for a while. Delirium
is serious about the trip, but is too scatterbrained to realize
what's going on.

	Speculation: Capax is going to be treated as inaccessible
just because he's dead. If Dream *really* wanted to find out where
his brother is he'd travel to the afterlife; but he doesn't. And
Delirium won't think of it.

-- 
   David Goldfarb          | "Think of the ragged poverty of a language that 
goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu  | has to make one word do the work of six, and a
goldfarb@UCBOCF.BITNET     | poor weak thing of three letters at that."
                           |  -- Mark Twain, "The Awful German Language"
From: lsmith@deci.cs.umn.edu (Lance "Squiddie" Smith)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Spawn #7
Date: 16 Oct 92 23:48:08 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: University of Minnesota
Rganization: Little Mercenary Squids of the Poor

I was reading the CBG the other day and before I could get to BID, I
came across a snippet for Spawn #7. According to this blurb, Spawn resorts
to his old mercenary methods to handle some critter.

Guesses what "mercenary methods" translates into?

Yup, Spawn gets to use BIG GUNS! Not just one, but two BIG GUNS! 

Let me get this straight. He's dead. He has no vital organs. Kirby-esque
flame flies from his fingertips. He's gotta swell cape. 

Why in the name of the almight dollar does he need BIG GUNS! Is MacFarlane
trying to create Ghost Punisher? Is there some law that all comic characters
have to wield hand held gattling guns?  Is there some deep twisted Freudian 
reason why fanboys will only buy books with BIG GUNS?

All I can say is issue #8 can't come soon enough.
--
 Lance "Death to Typed Things" Smith  |   "
        (lsmith@cs.umn.edu)           |   
       Still waiting for the          |  
        Great Leap Forward.           |   "
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
From: francis@python.cis.ohio-state.edu (RD Francis)
Subject: Re: CYBER FORCE #1
Originator: francis@python.cis.ohio-state.edu
Organization: Ohio State Computer Science
	<1bimfkINNo9h@darkstar.UCSC.EDU>
Date: Fri, 16 Oct 1992 14:42:32 GMT

In article <1bimfkINNo9h@darkstar.UCSC.EDU> intruder@cats.ucsc.edu (Isaac Truder) writes:
   I don't know why they put two robot arms on one side of the body, ...

Depends; for lifting things, climbing, and such, activities that
involvecoordination at a relativley low level, balanced arms make
sense.  For activities that involve coordination at a relatively fine
level (firing a gun, writing, etc.; anything that a __-handed person
does with their __ hand), multiple arms on the same side make sense.
I didn't buy Cyberforce 1 (hey, I'm unemployed right now; I've had to
cut my collecting back to only $15 a week or so :-), but if I remember
the pictures right, the arms are right arms.

Of course, if the character turns out to be a lefty, or functionally
ambidexterous, this whole explanation gets blown out of the water.
-- 
R David Francis                         (Alternate addresses): rdf+@osu.edu
                                                            osu-cis!francis
B:If you can't believe what you read in a comic book, what can you believe?
R:Oh, Bullwinkle!           B:It's enough to destroy a young moose's faith.
From: ian@airs.com (Ian Lance Taylor)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Re: PAD. Is it really him?
Date: 10 Oct 92 04:53:18 GMT
Distribution: na

jd53@prism.gatech.EDU (DE LA COVA,JORGE) writes:

>Is the PAD who posts to this newsgroup Peter David, of (recently)
>Hulk fame?

No, it's not.

But we humor him anyhow.
-- 
Ian Lance Taylor                ian@airs.com                 uunet!airs!ian
First person to identify this quote wins a free e-mail message:
``Surprise is the soul of whist.''
Xref: sparky rec.arts.comics.misc:3957 rec.arts.comics.strips:2807
From: Jym Dyer <jym@mica.berkeley.edu>
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc,rec.arts.comics.strips
Subject: Re: Pro-choice Popeye reprinted?
Followup-To: rec.arts.comics.strips
Date: 13 Oct 1992 00:01:15 GMT
Organization: The Naughty Peahen Party Line
NNTP-Posting-Host: remarque.berkeley.edu
In-reply-to: mlkenned@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu's message of 27 Sep 92 02:17:23 GMT

=o= (For folks tuning in late, the deal is that a recent
storyline in _Popeye_, which was written and drawn by Bobby
London, revolved around a baby doll that was left on Olive
Oyl's front steps.  Olive's trying to figure out what to do
with it.

=o= (There is a bit of confusion in that some local buttinsky
clergymen think she's going to have an abortion.  She goes to
the Sea Hag for help and the Sea Hag thinks the same thing.
When this is cleared up a bit Olive declares that she is pro-
choice -- at which point Bobby London is fired.)

=o= King Features owns the censored strips.  I can't imagine any
magazine being able to reprint them, but I could be wrong.  At
any rate, I wouldn't mind seeing such a magazine myself.

=o= I've seen the strips leading up to the censored ones.  None
of them actually used the words "pro-choice" (which, I think,
is what got Bobby London canned), but it was obvious what the
Sea Hag was talking about.

29-Jul-1992
~~~~~~~~~~~
Sea Hag:    Well, Ms. Oyl, this *is* a surprise.  What's your
            problem?  Want me to turn Popeye into a toad?
Olive Oyl:  Well, uh . . . there's this baby, Missus Sea Hag,
            sort of . . . it was totally unplanned . . .
Sea Hag:    They always come to me during a Republican
            administration.

30-Jul-1992
~~~~~~~~~~~
Sea Hag:    Ms. Oyl, for centuries the good clergymen of
            Sweethaven have been trying to burn me at the stake
            for helping women take control of their own lives
            and bodies.
Olive Oyl:  But . . . but . . .
Sea Hag:    (Putting on rubber gloves)  Good think I belong
            to a union . . .

31-Jul-1992
~~~~~~~~~~~
(Silly rubber gloves joke -- the Sea Hag squashes a bug; the
gloves are to avoid germs.)

1-Aug-1992
~~~~~~~~~~
Sea Hag:    Ms. Oyl, it's only fair to warn you that abortion
            has been illegal in Sweethaven since 1620.  I should
            know.  I was there . . . (A bomb comes crashing
            through the window) . . . and things haven't changed
            much since.

=o= It seems odd to me that King Features didn't mind printing
these but were upset about the words "pro-choice."
    <_Jym_>
				"If you don't get a good night
				kiss, you get Kafka dreams."
				    -- Hobbes

:::.-----.::: Jym Dyer ::::::: jym@mica.berkeley.edu :::.-----.:::
::/  o o  \::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::/   |   \::
::\ \___/ /::: Disclaimer:  "I'm sorry . . . that's :::\  /|\  /::
:::`-----'::::::::::::::::  Mr. Caffeine speaking!" ::::`-----':::
__
My position hasn't changed.  I am, uh, pro -- pro -- uh, prolife.
                -- President George Bush, April 1992.
I happen to think it was right.
                -- George Bush, March 1980, on his earlier support
                   of Roe vs Wade.
From: ted4646@rigel.tamu.edu (kid eternity)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Sandman #43:  Changes and Influences
Date: 7 Oct 92 18:01:00 GMT
Article-I.D.: rigel.7OCT199213011886
Organization: Texas A&M University, Academic Computing Services
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41



I was talking with my friend John about Sandman #43 a day or two ago, and
he came up with an interesting idea about the story arc I thought I should
share with all you out there.

Premise:  The Endless can influence each other without realizing it.

John seems to think that this is one of the ideas that Neil is trying
to get across in Brief Lifes.  Del changed from Delight to Delirium when
in the presence of Destruction (as far as I know of, the only times that 
Del is shown as Delight is with Destruction, who appears to be Del's 
favorite brother).  Could it be possible that Destruction accidentaly
destroyed Delight and Delirium was created?  If so, one of the reasons
why Destruction left may be because of his realization that he was 
responsible for Del's change.

The other thing that my friend pointed out is that the only one that seems
not to want Destruction back is Desire.  If Desire doesn't want something, 
will it happen?

-thomas				ted4646@zeus.tamu.edu

"Brandon, Brenda, we can only afford to send one of you to an expensive 
out of state school..."			-Jim Walsh, Beverly Hills 90210

"...so I'm afraid we're going to have to sell all of you for scientific
experiments."          -Catholic Father, Monty Pyhton's Meaning of Life
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
From: teo33398@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Doctor Zero)
Subject: Re: Sandman dream artists (no pun intended)
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Sat, 10 Oct 1992 04:37:06 GMT

zeeshan@occs.cs.oberlin.edu (Zeeshan Hasan) writes:

>Bissett and Totleben, doing more stuff from Morpheus' past...

	I love the Totleben artwork in Miracleman Book Three, but I heard some-
where that Totleben had gone blind.  Is this true?  If so, what else had he
done?  I not, what's he doing now?
-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Hand in hand is the only way to land..."    The Cure
					    "The Lovecats"
finger teo33398@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu for the extended remix .sig...
From: leo@remarque.berkeley.edu (Leo Pereira)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Re: ANALYSIS OF SUPERMAN'S MATING TE
Date: 8 Oct 1992 17:41:14 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: remarque.berkeley.edu

In article <1992Oct8.055505.14096@blaze.cs.jhu.edu> arromdee@jyusenkyou.cs.jhu.edu (Ken Arromdee) writes:
>In article <718132713.12@fquest.FidoNet> Omega.Man@fquest.FidoNet.Org (Omega Man) writes:
>>2) It was established under the Weisinger administration that Kryptonian
>>custom allowed for cousins to marry, but that Kal and Kara could not because
>>they were born under different signs of the Kryptonian equivalent of the
>>Astrological Table.
>
>You're lying.
>Ken Arromdee (UUCP: ....!jhunix!arromdee; BITNET: arromdee@jhuvm;

Even if he is lying, I think that Fido should be congratulated
for coming up with at least a complicated lie.

Sounds much better than, "Well they just decided it, OK?"

Different signs of the Kryptonian Astrological Table - I love it.
Kal's rubber and Kara is glue, what bounces off him, sticks to her.

-L

-- 
The most exquisite pain is self inflicted.
From: cje@gandalf.rutgers.edu (Cthulhu's Jersey Epopt)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Subject: Re: DC : Dr Thirteen, the ghost-breaker. which issues?
Keywords: dc
Date: 12 Oct 92 20:19:42 GMT
Distribution: rec
Organization: Miskatonic U. Computer Operations & User Services

gu@castle.ed.ac.uk (G Ushaw) writes:

>There's an old character by the name of Doctor Thirteen, who appeared
>briefly in Books of Magic, and also as a piss-take in Doom Patrol. Can
>anyone tell me where else he's appeared - titles and issue numbers if
>possible.

As Mark Balbes pointed out, Dr. Thirteen got started in STAR-SPANGLED COMICS in
the early 1950s: #s 122-130.  

He then languished until DC decided to resurrect another '50s character, the
Phantom Stranger.  He started as a member of the PS supporting cast in SHOWCASE
#80 and got his own stories as well in PHANTOM STRANGER (v. 2) #s 1-3, 7-9, 12,
14-19, 21-23.  He's involved in the Spawn of Frankenstein story in PS #26, too.
After a one-shot story in ADVENTURE #428, he returned to limbo again, guesting
in DC SPECIAL SERIES #18, HOUSE OF SECRETS #150 (both are PS stories), and
BATMAN #s 341-342.  DC tried to give him his own series again in GHOSTS #s
95-99 and 101-102.  (He met the Spectre in #s 97-99.)  He guested in the PS
stories in ACTION COMICS WEEKLY #s 631-634.  And I think that's it, until the
appearances G. Ushaw mentions.
-- 
Yog-Sothoth Neblod Zin,

Chris Jarocha-Ernst			Rutgers University Computing Services
Internet: cje@gandalf.rutgers.edu       BITnet: JAROCHAERNST@ZODIAC
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
From: sewon@lims02.lerc.nasa.gov (WAYNE WONG)
Subject: THE SANDMAN SERIES ...
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: NASA Lewis Research Center
Date:  7 Oct 1992 17:04 EST  

Hello.

Since the Sandman series seems to be a hot topic for discussion on this 
group, I gave it a try.  I picked up the Special #1: Orpheus's Song.  I 
figured it would be pretty much self contained and would give me a taste 
of what the series was about.  I didn't care for the art, but I enjoyed 
the story.  REALLY enjoyed it.  

Okay.  I want more.  I've followed the thread concerning "where to start 
reading Cerebus" (I do not read Cerebus either.  yet...).  Here's a similar 
question: Where do I start reading Sandman?  From recent posts, I would 
guess the stories are quite intricate.  Do I need to go hunt down all the 
back-issues in order to follow current storylines?  or are the individual 
"arcs" all separate self contained stories that have little to do with 
one another?

I know the earlier issues are reprinted in trade paper back form, and 
judging from price guides, they are probably more affordable than getting 
all the back-issues; but a lot of the stuff I'm missing is not out in 
TPB form yet.  If I need the entire collection, is anyone selling it 
at a *reasonable* price?  How about just the more inexpensive books 
(#20-39)?  If you want to sell, E-mail me at, 
               sewon@lims01.lerc.nasa.gov

Thanks in advance,
 - Wayne.
 =========================================================================
    W                     O                     N                     G
 =========================================================================
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
From: rglass@pcs.cnu.edu (Randall Glass)
Subject: Re: Sandman dream artists (no pun intended)
Organization: The Ohio State University Department of Computer and Information Science
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 20:49:46 GMT

 I'm not a Sandman guru or anything (I just started reading
Sandman with "A Game of You"
, but my dream artist would be: Hieronymous Bosch OR
				Brueghel
 on any Sandman story.
 I'd also like (dream) to see H.R.Giger do the art on a
futuristic Sandman story.
 
rglass@pcs.cnu.edu
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
From: sewon@lims01.lerc.nasa.gov (WAYNE WONG)
Subject: Re: Superman: Man of Steel 18
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: NASA Lewis Research Center
Date: 16 Oct 1992 17:30 EST  

In article <Bw70GC.JrE@news.cso.uiuc.edu>, rnmg1200@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Walrus and April) writes...
> 
>I have to agree.  The whole thing seemed kind of unnecessary.  I think DC may
>be trying to drag it out in hopes of generating more interest.  This could be
>either good or bad; It could increase the dramatic tension of the story or it
>could just make the climax all the more...well, anti-climactic.  I have a bad
>feeling this whole story could just fall flat on its face...
> 

The dumb thing about the "Death of Superman" storyline is that we all already 
know the entire story before the books come out:

-  Insane Doomsday escapes
-  Doomsday heads for Metropolis
-  Superman with assorted heroes try to stop Doomsday
-  Superman finally defeats Doomsday at the cost of his own life
-  Superman returns to the land of the living.

Sure, some details are missing, but all the hype has been one, big, fat
**SPOILER**.

 Just my $20.00 worth
 - Wayne.
 =========================================================================
    W                     O                      N                     G
 =========================================================================
                                                SEWON@LIMS01.LERC.NASA.GOV
Organization: Sophomore, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.misc
Date: Sat, 17 Oct 1992 00:17:54 -0400 
From: John Hamilton Slye <jsbr+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Re: Cthulhu as Prez
	<1992Oct16.184724.29831@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>




On 16-Oct-92 in Re: Cthulhu as Prez          
user David VanDomelen@magnus. writes:
>Hey, we're *all* Cthooby snacks....
>     Dave Van Domelen, just ripped off Starlin and Kirby over on a.c.lnh


Hey! Would ya'll (yeah I'm from the South) stop making fun of Cafoophu!!!



=========================================================================
J. Hamilton Slye (jsbr@andrew.cmu.edu) 1071 Morewood Ave., Pgh, Pa. 15213

The opinions stated above do not necessarily reflect those of the author!

"Oooohhhh no! Forget that stuff!"  -  Ren Hoek, "The Ren & Stimpy Show"
=========================================================================