HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: rod@unislc.uucp (Robert Despain)
Subject: Re: Dashiell Hammett
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Organization: Unisys Corporation SLC
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 1992 23:15:41 GMT

Patrick Anderson (patricka@gandalf.rutgers.edu) wrote:
: 
: In Red Harvest, the character Dan Rolff is referred to as a "lunger".
: What does this mean?

Even a cheap dictionary will tell you:

1) One that lunges;

2) One afflicted with tuberculosis of the lungs ( both from _Webster's II,
New Riverside University Edition_, not necessarily a cheap
dictionary).

From context you should be able to tell which sense applies to Dan.

Now, if you'd been asking after "loogan" ...

Cheers,
R.O.
-- 
R.O. Despain                  |
Mature Products Group         |  Internet: rod@unislc.slc.unisys.com
(801) 594-4633                |      UUCP: ...!{sun, uunet}!unislc!rod
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: myboy@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (Lewis Murtaugh)
Subject: Re: the Novel of Ideas-- is it a good Idea?
Organization: Northwestern University, Evanston Illinois.
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 19:34:41 GMT

In article <1992Oct3.172834.19737@yang.earlham.edu> jessec@yang.earlham.edu writes:
>Heya--
>
>   I'd like to hear what people think about the Novel of Ideas.  When 
>writers like Milan Kundera and Thomas Pynchon weave philosophical and 
>scientific concepts into the backgrounds of their books, do they make the 
>characters merely mouthpieces or puppets? Does this cheapen them, 
>somehow-- make the novel less humanistic? I'm thinking of Virginia Woolf's 
>"Mrs. Brown" essay, in which she insisted that the whole *purpose* of a 
>novel is to create and explore characters...
>   A very fuzzy question, so feel free to spout anything you think of.
>
>
>   --Jesse.

I'd have to say, at least in the case of Thomas Pynchon, that the Ideas he
puts into his novels strengthen them, and that he almost never uses his
characters as mouthpieces.

Instead, he tends to go off on long narrative asides, often separate from the
action of the novel, to expound on the philosophical points he wants to
convey.  I think his strength, both as a philosopher and as a novelist, is
that the two parts of his text, the Ideas and the action, work so well
together.  Right now I'm struggling through _Gravity's Rainbow_, having
previously read _V_ and _Vineland_.  All three of those books have, without
exaggeration, changed my life.  All three of those books also do an incredible
job of "creating and exploring characters."

The key to writing a philosphical novel, I think, is to have your storyline
back up your philosophy while still remaining compelling in a purely literary
sense.  Pynchon succeeds at that.  From what I've heard, so does Kundera.

--
Charles Murtaugh

Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: loosemore-sandra@CS.YALE.EDU (Sandra Loosemore)
Subject: Re: WWII Novels?
Organization: staff hacker @ Yale Haskell project
	<2AC8D478.5726@news.service.uci.edu>
	<1992Sep30.025238.25528@csusac.csus.edu>
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 08:28:46 GMT

yarnot@csusac.csus.edu (Jan Yarnot) writes:

   If ever there was an author my mother (a Navy brat born, bred,
   married, and buried) would have enjoyed eviscerating and inventing
   whole new tortures for, it was Wouk, for this book.  "There NEVER
   was a mutiny on an American ship!"  and don't you forget it.

Well, your mother was wrong -- there *was* a mutiny on an American
ship.  It was on the USS Somers in 1842.  At least the captain *said*
there was a mutiny, and used it as an excuse to hang several of the
crew before returning to port.  Melville supposedly used this incident
as the inspiration for "Billy Budd".

-Sandra
From: chucks@uars2.acd.ucar.edu (Chuck Smythe)
Subject: Re: More Notes from the Decline
Organization: Ntl Center for Atmospheric Research, Atmospheric Chemistry
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 1992 15:08:08 GMT

In article <1992Oct2.150238.6562@grebyn.com> fi@grebyn.com (Fiona Webster) writes:
 >Mike Morris pens a mellifluous lament on the subject of "mellow":
 >.......................... there was a rather busy photograph
 >>I had not before looked closely at. Turned out it was a man, sitting in
 >>a chair beside a fireplace, dog sleeping on the throw-rug at his feet.
 >>He's reading a book. The caption goes ``And this is a little too
 >>mellow even for us. You might want to check for a pulse now and then.'' 
  
 .......................... if I found myself reading in a chair beside
 >a fireplace with a dog on a throw-rug at my feet, I, too, would wonder
 >what sort of bizarre afterlife I'd been banished to.  Aesthetics are
 >key to the personal reading experience.  I prefer a high-tech urban
 >flat with stripey night light from the Venetian blinds, a futon, a cat,
 >and very loud music (e.g., industrial, such as Ministry), as the back-
 >drop for my reading.  The scene you describe seems to feature the
 >sort of person who (to refer to another thread here) would buy the
 >items advertised in the _New_Yorker_--a Republican, that is.  In these
 >near-election times, I am deeply ashamed to have a sister who keeps
 >Golden Retrievers, and parents who still think that because George
 >Bush spoke at my high school graduation, that makes him a keen guy.
 >Leather armchairs, polluting fireplaces, houses with mortgages--fie!
 >get thee hence!  Only after my man is in the White House, will I
 >even consider compromising the imagery that frames my politics so far
 >as to endorse this view of reading behavior...
 >
 >					--caveat for the easily
 >					  offended: I am entirely
 >					  serious about this,
 >
 >							Fiona
 
 Hmph.  I use a leather armchair, a fireplace, maybe some Couperin...I even
 recently got a Golden Retriever, not that he does much sleeping yet.  And
 I'm not even Republican.  Environmental Extremist, if you please.  The 
 horror, the horror...

			Chuck Smythe
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: trb@cbnews.cb.att.com (tom.balent)
Subject: Re: Edward R. Hamilton Bookseller
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: na
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 11:09:09 GMT

In article <1992Sep29.190850.1944@techbook.com> gummitch@techbook.com (Jeff Frane) writes:
>
>My only problem with Hamilton is that it takes sooooooo long to read
>through the catalog.
>

The trick is - only pick one category to read/collect - then you just
look at that entry in the catalog.

Yeah...right.

8^)

Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: daveh@Morgan.COM (David Haan)
Subject: Re: Fictitious Fiction
Organization: Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc., NY NY
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 1992 22:09:02 GMT


jessec@yang.earlham.edu sez

>   Check out Lucius Shepard's *Life During Wartime*.  In it, a fictional 
>novel by a fictional author about a fictional novelist turns out to be 
>more real than many other things.

What about M.Bulgakov's "The Master & Margharita"?

Are we converging upon a literary rendering of the Mandelbrot set, or am
I just imagining it?

Let a simile be like your umbrella.

;Dave
close, but no .sig
From: mnemonic@eff.org (Mike Godwin)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: She's baaaaack.....Camille Paglia
Date: 29 Sep 92 04:41:02 GMT
Organization: Electronic Frontier Foundation
Originator: mnemonic@eff.org

In article <MATT.92Sep28160654@physics.berkeley.edu> matt@physics.berkeley.edu writes:

>I did, however, read an exchange between Paglia and Naomi Wolf in _The
>New Republic_ a couple of months back, and Paglia came across as 
>very vindictive and unpleasant, far more interested in ridiculing Wolf
>than in holding any kind of discussion.

Paglia's contempt for Wolf was certainly clear. But it should be noted
that she was responding to a Wolf *article* whose purpose was to attack
Paglia.

Given Wolf's fairly ditzy piece (she included a goofy recollection of how
she lost her own virginity), it was easy to side with Paglia.


--Mike



-- 
Mike Godwin,    |"The meeting of two personalities is like the contact 
mnemonic@eff.org| of two chemical substances: if there is any reaction, 
(617) 864-0665  | both are transformed."
EFF, Cambridge  |                           --Carl Jung
From: miner@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: The Talk Of The Town
Date: 2 Oct 92 06:14:58 CDT
Distribution: world,local
Organization: University of Kansas Academic Computing Services

In article <1992Oct2.014529.13961@eff.org>, mnemonic@eff.org (Mike Godwin) writes:
> In article <2554@ceylon.gte.com> vks0@bunny.gte.com (Vijay Samalam) writes:
>>
>>A good friend of ours whom we have known 
>>for a long time writes to us more in 
>>sorrow than in anger :
>>
> <text deleted>
> 
> I have some problems with the new NEW YORKER--especially the gratuitous
> change in its delightful body type. But this is the first issue I've
> found readable in a months of Sundays.

Is it too much to hope that Pauline Kael will be replaced?  (Or has
she retired...?)
From: gsinghma@reed.edu (Gaurav Singhmar)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Searching for Robert Musil's "Man Without Qualities"
Date: 26 Sep 92 08:56:47 GMT
Article-I.D.: reed.1992Sep26.085647.25230
Organization: Reed College, Portland, OR

There is a book by a turn-of-the-century Austrian author called "The Man  
Without Qualities" (or "Die Mann ohne Eigenschaften", in the original).  
Unfortunately (and incomprehensibly), it is mostly out of print. I say  
mostly because the first part of the three volumes (in the original German  
I am told that there were four volumes but Picador Classics claimed to  
have it in three once upon a time) is still in print. This I have, but I  
am presently involved in a most desperate search for the other volumes. If  
anyone could be of any help in my search, I would owe much to him (or  
her).

Please reply through e-mail if you can offer any assistance whatsoever.

- gaurav
gsinghma@reed.edu

"Let the meek inherit the earth -- they have it coming to them."
	-- James Thurber
From: zcakilh@ucl.ac.uk (Miss Chee Mei Yeoh)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Howards End
Summary: Film version
Date: 4 Oct 92 15:26:47 GMT
Organization: Bloomsbury Computing Consortium, London

mtaranto@shearson.com (Mark Taranto) writes :

> It has been at least a week since I've raved about what a wonderful
> book [Howards End] is.
 
Have you seen the Merchant-Ivory film adaptation? It's quite good.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: rod@unislc.uucp (Robert Despain)
Subject: Poisonville
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Organization: Unisys Corporation SLC
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 04:02:28 GMT

: Patrick Anderson (patricka@gandalf.rutgers.edu) wrote:
:
: In Red Harvest

So where is the real-life model for Poisonville in Hammet's _Red
Harvest_?   I've heard Butte (check the first page of Red
Harvest), Bozeman, and someplace else in Montana.

Any ideas?  (Got to account for Mock Lake, I'd say).

Cheers,
R.O.
-- 
R.O. Despain                  |
Mature Products Group         |  Internet: rod@unislc.slc.unisys.com
(801) 594-4633                |      UUCP: ...!{sun, uunet}!unislc!rod
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: marcy@sqwest.wimsey.bc.ca (Marcy Thompson)
Subject: Re: Transsexualism (was: A Room of One's Own with a View to Kill)
Organization: SoftQuad Inc., Surrey, British Columbia, CANADA
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 22:23:00 GMT

In a recent rec.arts.books article, Lauren L. Crawford wrote:

>Barrie Trinkle writes:
>>
>>A throwaway reference to Jan (formerly James) Morris, whose
>>autobiography of the "he-->she" period of her life is titled
>>_Conundrum_.  Wonderful book.
>
>I found reading that book much like watching a car crash.  Horrible, but
>you can't look away.

There were definitely things about the book which left me feeling
creepy. Nora Ephrom (sp?) has an essay about the book in her
collection _Wallflower_at_the_Orgy_ which helped me crystalize
just what was making my skin crawl in _Conundrum_ (which was
indeed a compelling read).

Marcy

-- 

Marcy Thompson		
  SoftQuad (West)			
    marcy@sqwest.wimsey.bc.ca (preferred) or marcy@sq.com (if you must)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: mnemonic@eff.org (Mike Godwin)
Subject: Re: She's baaaaack.....Camille Paglia
Originator: mnemonic@eff.org
Organization: Electronic Frontier Foundation
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 04:43:54 GMT

In article <BvBBzq.5DE@news.cso.uiuc.edu> levine@symcom.math.uiuc.edu (Lenore Levine) writes:

>P.S. An irreverent friend wonders why Ms. Paglia is so interested
>in ridiculing Wolf. Could the lady have refused Camille her body,
>or what? 

Your irreverent friend needs to know that the exchange between Wolf and
Paglia in THE NEW REPUBLIC originated in a Wolf article attacking Paglia.


--Mike



-- 
Mike Godwin,    |"The meeting of two personalities is like the contact 
mnemonic@eff.org| of two chemical substances: if there is any reaction, 
(617) 864-0665  | both are transformed."
EFF, Cambridge  |                           --Carl Jung 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: fehr@ms.uky.edu (Jeff Davis)
Subject: Re: Enforced Shakespeare?
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 15:47:40 GMT
Organization: Austerlitz, Gershovitz, and Carmichael

Nick Haines writes:
>
>How do these people exist? By the time I was thirteen I'd read about a
>thousand novels. They were my raison d'etre. I spent more time reading
>than I did asleep. Maybe I was a little extreme, but not to have read
>a single novel by that age is a complete tragedy.
>
In fact, one of Shakespeare's missing plays...a tragedy...bemoans the
fact that by 13 he hadn't read a single novel. 
-- 
Jeff Davis <davis@keats.ca.uky.edu>
From: bhahn@sw.stratus.com (Bill Hahn)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: WWII Novels?
Date: 30 Sep 92 17:57:30 GMT
Organization: Stratus Computer, Inc.

In article <1992Sep30.122854.13371@cs.yale.edu>, loosemore-sandra@CS.YALE.EDU (Sandra Loosemore) writes:
>  [ Part of previous post omitted ]
> 
> Well, your mother was wrong -- there *was* a mutiny on an American
> ship.  It was on the USS Somers in 1842.  At least the captain *said*
> there was a mutiny, and used it as an excuse to hang several of the
> crew before returning to port.  Melville supposedly used this incident
> as the inspiration for "Billy Budd".
> 
> -Sandra

See the book "Sea Dangers".  The crew member hung was the *son* of
the *Secretary of War* !!!   An amazing story....

-- 
Bill Hahn               bhahn@sw.stratus.com
Stratus Computer        "It's no good having a photographic memory
Marlboro, MA, USA        if you can't erase it."  -- Dan St. Sauveur
--------- These are my opinions and not necessarily those of Stratus.------
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: sheilah@wam.umd.edu (Sheila Herndon)
Subject: Re: Books in the time of school
Organization: University of Maryland, College Park
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 21:15:43 GMT



	I must have read Carson McCullers many times.
I didn't have a lot of money to spend on books in highschool and I used
to go to a bookstore, go to the fiction/literature section, and pine for
all of the Carson McCullers books.

	I was naive and did not know how to find writers that I would like -
When I liked an assigned short story I looked up the author and read
what I found. 

	Once I looked up William Saroyan and read parts of his journal.
I liked one sentence about a hot walk in paris, going to the barber, and
drinking a glass of water so much that I xeroxed the page and cut the sentence
out to save it.

	In middle school there was a book of my dad's. It was "The Collapsing
Universe" or similar. It was small, hardcover, black. I liked to read through
it. Especially the parts about black holes.

	In elementary school, we had a children's encyclopedia. Since I 
would read everything I found, I read the children's encyclopedia.

	I also must mention, I read all the >>Smokey the Cowhorse<< books,
all of the >>Black Stallion<< books, all of the >>Misty of Chi....<< books
and and. I was horse crazy.

	I think I read mythology too, because for some reason, when I was
in high school, I was the person who knew about mythology and tolkien and
the bible.
-- 
I am always wrong. Don't believe me ever.
stark raving sane  sheilah@wam.umd.edu
From: jon@lindy.Stanford.EDU (Jon Corelis)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: Exit Shakespeare....
Date: 1 Oct 92 20:50:39 GMT
Organization: Jon's Cafe Americain

In article <lcmklnINNnut@news.bbn.com> ncramer@labs-n.bbn.com (Nichael
Cramer) writes:

>For the historians out there: Who, for that matter, was
>Shakespeare's Shakespeare?  Homer?  Virgil?  (Surely not, say,
>Chaucer.) 

   Probably Ovid. 
-- 


Jon Corelis               jon@lindy.stanford.edu
Stanford University       BITNET:  BR.JGC@RLG.STANFORD.EDU 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: jyc@leo.Stanford.EDU (Jon Corelis)
Subject: Re: Hepcat Shakespeare
Organization: DSO, Stanford University
Distribution: world, rec, usa
Date:  2 Oct 92 15:36:02 GMT


klein@frith.egr.msu.edu (Jeffrey Klein) writes:

   [In regard to Lord Buckley's version of Shakespeare]

>Oh my goodness.  Where can I find this masterpiece?

   I read quite recently that Lord Buckley's works are being reissued by
some record company, but I forget which one.  Try the comedy, novelty,
or spoken word section of a large record store.

   Someone is going to ask who Lord Buckley is.  The question doesn't
really have an answer.  I suppose it would be technically correct to say
that he was a "stand up comic", just as it would be technically correct to
say that Tolstoy was a "creative writer".  The best answer is to listen
to him, if you can find any of his records.  A good start and one of the
best would be his version of Jonah and the Whale ("Heh heh heh you know
the Lord sure does have a crazy sense of humor that must be why I dig
the cat so much heh heh heh ...")
From: ncramer@bbn.com (Nichael Cramer)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Ads and Reviews [was: Did they really want to say that on the cover?]
Date: 28 Sep 1992 12:51:24 GMT
Organization: Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc., Interzone Office
Reply-To: ncramer@labs-n.bbn.com (Nichael Cramer)
NNTP-Posting-Host: bbn.com


A bit off the subject of this thread, but...

I've always been interested in/amused by the related phenomenon that occurs
when a magazine runs both an ad and a really bad review of a book in the
same issue (NYTimes Book Review does this all the time).

For instance, the current issue of the Biblical Archaeology Review contains
a half-page ad for Barbara Theirling's _The Riddle of the Dead Sea Scrolls_
(recent issues have carried full-page, full-color versions of the ad).
Later in the same issue is a _scathing_ review that fills almost all of two
page and, among other things, blasts the publisher (Harper and Row) for
even publishing the book.  To add insult to injury, the cover of the
magazine refers to the book as "silly".

NICHAEL  
nichael@bbn.com  --     "...and they opened their thesaurus and offered 
                            him gold and frankincense and myrrh..."
From: lnh@soliton.physics.arizona.edu (sometimes a Wombat)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: Books as decoration?
Date: 25 Sep 92 16:25:42 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Society for the Appreciation of Janni Lee Simner

There is an excellent condition edition of Thomas Moore's poems
(inscribed to someone who was leaving Scotland for America in 1834)
at a local used book store that I have avoided buying (tho' I much
want my own copy of LALA RHUK (sp?) and "The Fudge Family in Paris")
because (speaking out of parenthesis) the pages are uncut.  It is
probably worth more than the $10 marked inside.  But I don't buy to
collect, I buy to have and use.

	Larry "Ah, well" Hammer
--

LNH@physics.arizona.edu          \   "Hidden harmony is better than
The insane don't need disclaimers \   manifest."  -- Heraclitus, #47
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: baker@Xenon.Stanford.EDU (Andrew Baker)
Subject: Re: She's baaaaack.....Camille Paglia
Organization: Computer Science Department, Stanford University.
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1992 01:42:49 GMT

In article <1992Sep27.211300.4146@leland.Stanford.EDU> jchokey@leland.Stanford.EDU (James Alexander Chokey) writes:
>In article <1992Sep27.200248.22182@CSD-NewsHost.Stanford.EDU> baker@Xenon.Stanford.EDU (Andrew Baker) writes:
>>In article <jyc.717613880@Leland> jyc@leo.Stanford.EDU (Jon Corelis) writes:
>>>
>>>   (It is with some interest that I have noted in the course of this
>>>discussion that conservatives' much-vaunted immunity to trendy humbug
>>>seems to evaporate when the humbug is on their side of the fence.) 
>>
>>I think I will go read a book by Gertrude Himmelfarb instead; I hope that is
>>sufficiently untrendy.
>. . .
>Unlike Paglia, who is challenging current trends in academia,
>Himmelfarb never really seems to have understood what many of the changes
>in historical (or more generally academic) thought since the 1960's have
>even been about. . . .
>Himmelfarb does not really challenge "trendy"
>ideas and beliefs in the same way that Paglia, because Himmelfarb is, more or
>less oblivious to the changes that have gone on in the historical profession 
>(and academia in general) over the past half-century . . .

Well, isn't that then the ultimate in non-trendiness?

Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: francis@oas.stanford.edu (Francis Muir)
Subject: Virgo Intaglio (Was: 1$a)Re: Stormin' Norman 
Organization: Stanford Exploration Project
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 18:40:58 GMT

Jon Corelis writes:

	Mailer's a son of a bitch, but he's an interesting, literate son 
	of a bitch.

	Someone here recently made the preposterous suggestion that a 
	certain person whose name I'm tired of mentioning might be the 
	contemporary American version of Nietzsche. The statment might 
	actually be true in a sense of Mailer.

The reference is to the Virgo Intaglio herself, Camille Paglio. Preposterous?
How so? Mailer has entertained me often enough, but he's never made me mad.
Indeed, he's never made me anything. Now the Pagger is quite another kettle
of fish. An interesting thread. Two. Who is the rightful heir to Nietzsche?
To whom is CM the rightful heir?

							Fido

Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
From: francis@oas.stanford.edu (Francis Muir)
Subject: Re: The Talk Of The Town
Organization: Stanford Exploration Project
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 00:44:10 GMT

Barbara Hlavin writes:

	Why do you even bother reading the ads?  I seldom pay any 
	attention to them.  

	Barbara, the Sort of Person who reads The New Yorker

Barbara -- as she is from time to time -- is completely right. This
brou-ha-ha over the ads in the NEW Yorker is patently absurd and mostly
false in fact. 

	(1) The types od advertisement are precisely the same today
	    as they have been for all the long days that I have taken
	    the NY.

	(2) There is not one, but three advertisement types.

		(a) The upscale near the front that some of our 
		    Roundheads have found particularly offensive.

		(b) The travel-related stuff in the middle. A rather
		    recent innovation, but they certainly pre-date
		    Our Tina, and can be pulled out with some care.

		(c) The host of cutesy-poo small stuff at the back
		    advertising Nordic Track, Guest Houses in Maine,
		    LLBean, &c. If it were not for these I would
		    havr remained qiote ignorant about a certain
		    Yankee sub-culture.

Now, the smellies are new, and, frankly, Godawful. There are only three 
out four perfumes of any note, and they all seem to date from WW1 and
the Twenties, and we know which they are without having to be reminded.
For Barbara L'Heure Bleue would be a propos.

						Fido
From: wagner@ohstpy.mps.ohio-state.edu
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: Fictitious Fiction
Date: 25 Sep 92 17:15:56 EDT

In article <Bv3Ln1.F72@mentor.cc.purdue.edu>, nickles@sage.cc.purdue.edu (john a nickles) writes:
> As the subject line says, I am looking for books (or movies or plays)
> in which reference is made to a book, movie or play that does not really
> exist.

Stanislaw Lem's _A Perfect Vacuum_ is a review of books which haven't
been written.  One of these is Gigamesh, which is a takeoff of 
Joyce's Ulysses.
						-Luke
					wagner@mps.ohio-state.edu
From: llawson@blandings.llnl.gov (Len Lawson)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: Edward R. Hamilton Bookseller
Date: 1 Oct 92 15:10:22 GMT
Reply-To: llawson@blandings.llnl.gov (Len Lawson)
Organization: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Unfortunately, Edward R. Hamilton doesn't accept orders outside the U.S.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.books