HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: tmbrex@desire.wright.edu
Newsgroups: alt.slack
Subject: Re: Simple Question
Date: 27 Jan 93 18:16:55 EST
Summary: DIE! DIE! DIE!
Followup-To: ALT.SLACK
Keywords: KILL LEO BUSCAGLIA!
Organization:  Wright State University 

In article <21881@ucdavis.ucdavis.edu>, ez012344@chip.ucdavis.edu writes:
> In article <1993Jan25.162226.17380@organpipe.uug.arizona.edu> brian@lpl.arizona.edu (Brian Ceccarelli 602/621-9615) writes:
>>Who am I
>>to try to disturb that?  Whatever makes you happy, so be it.
> 
> Indeed, who are you and why did you just try to disturb it by answering the
> guy.
> 
> Why on earth would you reply to a person to tell him why you stopped replying
> to him? Are you co-dependent on him?
                  ^^^^^^^^^^^^

	I PRAY TO "BOB" THAT YOU ARE JOKING!!!!!  This term is one of those 
	pysch-omo-babble bullshit terms that people that watch ultra-pink
	shows like phil, oprah, & sally jessie constantly spew.  It relieves
	those gelatin-spined morons of any responsibility for their own 
	actions!  But it won't do them a damned bit-o-good on that warm July 
	morning a few years from now when the X-boys (so *that's* what those
	hats mean*) make a low pass in the pleasure saucers to "round up 
	the troops."  I guess that it is true....I'm sure that all of the 
	wretched "people persons" around him "treat him as an equal" . 



				ArchPope Walter O. 


> 
> Dan
> 
>
From: cherborth@semprini.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca (Chris Herborth)
Newsgroups: alt.slack
Organization: InterZONE Design
Subject: Re: God's math accuracy was The meaning of "pagan"
	<trinity.05a3@redorc.chi.il.us>
Reply-To: cherborth@semprini.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca
X-Software: HERMES GUS 1.04 Rev. Sep  5 1992
Date: Sun, 24 Jan 1993 14:27:16 EST

In <trinity.05a3@redorc.chi.il.us>, Sean Courtney writes:
> I'm new in this SubGenius section.
> 
> One question:  why the HELL does everyone here spell it "BoB"??  Everywhere in
> the book of the subgenius it's "Bob."

Because they're Pink-as-Clinton Bobbies.

Send me $20 for the Truely Classified Real Reason.

Or grill me.
-- 
-------------------========================================-------------------
Chris Herborth
cherborth@semprini.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
From: plarimer@silver.ucs.indiana.edu (         )
Subject: Re: Need help reading articles
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 20:59:14 GMT

In <1993Jan22.133141.1@eagle.wesleyan.edu> cmazzurco@eagle.wesleyan.edu writes:

>I recently read an article posted by jamie@csd.uwo.ca which said that if one
>some back letters ni the alt.backrubs section, they could ftp to
>ftp.csd.uwo.ca, i did this and i downloaded some of the articles, but i am not
>sure how to read them, when i try and read them all I get is garbled
>characters, if anyone has any advice i could use some...

>				Thanks



>					Peace,
>					   Chris(cmazzurco@eagle.wesleyan.edu)





Well it could be one of two things....

The files might be compressed, if they have an extension, other than .txt
they probally are wich case they would need to be uncompressed via the
appropriat program. or....

you could have down loaded them wrong, maybe as binary instead of ascii
which case you could reget (if thats a word) them but type asii before you
download.

But the best bet is to mail the person who gave you the address they would
probally know the format kept at the ftp site.


-- 
*******************************************************************************
Yes, I know there's spelling errors, there always is.
<Plarimer@ucs.indiana.edu>
*******************************************************************************
From: spam@access.digex.com ( Spam I am)
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re:  Feet in Massage
Date: 28 Jan 1993 15:38:41 -0500
Organization: Disorganisation
NNTP-Posting-Host: access.digex.com
Summary: How about heads?

In article <1993Jan26.175920.19829@hulaw1.harvard.edu> writes:
> Has anyone else tried this?

	I've had the problems of having my arms/hands wear out
or not being able to apply the right pressure, but I'm kinda
heavy to use my feet (I also don't balance well), so I like to
use my head.  Rolling the top of my skull on someone's back
can give firm, distributed pressure.  My neck muscles seem to
be able to accurately apply plenty of pressure easily.  I also
can use my chin for more concentrated pressure (if I know the
person fairly well).  I've tried this with several people, and
generally they enjoy being "headed".

	So, has anybody else tried this?

				-- Spam
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Best positions
From: soswald@charlie.usd.edu
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 21:24:13 GMT
Reply-To: soswald@charlie.usd.edu
Organization: The University of South Dakota Computer Science Dept.

I've found that when I give massages, I have the person lay on
the floor on a folded up blanket and I straddle their *seats*.
I've found that I can really get the leaverage I need and I don't
tend to get as tired as I do when I give massages in other positions.

This position also allows more access area without having to lean or
become off balance.

Sandra J Munkvold
SOSWALD @ charlie.usd.edu
From: Craig_Everhart@transarc.com
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re: Feet in Massage
Date: 27 Jan 93 16:59:49 GMT
Organization: Sponsored account, Applications Software, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA

Feet, elbows, whatever.  For particularly hard (but broad) pressure,
I've used a knee.  No problems except that you don't have as much
tactile feedback that you're doing the right thing (moving the right
spot with the right pressure/tension).  Sometimes it helps to guide your
knee or elbow with your (other) hand, so as to provide more of the
feedback loop.

Elbows are vicious on deep shoulder-blade knots.  Elbows and knees are
both good on hip cramps.

		Craig
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
From: salt@shell.portal.com (avram rudy vener)
Subject: Re: Need help reading articles
Organization: Portal Communications Company -- 408/973-9111 (voice) 408/973-8091 (data)
Date: Sun, 24 Jan 1993 23:57:28 GMT

>In <1993Jan22.133141.1@eagle.wesleyan.edu> cmazzurco@eagle.wesleyan.edu writes:
>
>>I recently read an article posted by jamie@csd.uwo.ca which said that if one
>>some back letters ni the alt.backrubs section, they could ftp to
>>ftp.csd.uwo.ca, i did this and i downloaded some of the articles, but i am not
>>sure how to read them, when i try and read them all I get is garbled
>>characters, if anyone has any advice i could use some...
>
>				Thanks
I just looked at the files (and downloaded the one on oils). These files all 
have the .Z extension which means they have been compressed.  To uncompress
them execute 'compress  topic.Z' or 'compress -d topic.Z'.  The result will
be the ASCII file 'topic'.

Rudy
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
From: salt@shell.portal.com (avram rudy vener)
Subject: Re: Need help reading articles
Organization: Portal Communications Company -- 408/973-9111 (voice) 408/973-8091 (data)
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 00:03:32 GMT

oops...that first example should have been 'uncompress topic.Z' rather than
 'compress topic.Z'.  Sorry for any confusion this may have caused.

Rudy
From: cstollen@meltdown.chi.il.us (Carolyn Stollen)
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re: Massage by Female
Date: 25 Jan 93 18:55:08 CST
Organization: The Meltdown - A Team Star BBS

In article <REPAYNE.93Jan16154510@mothra.syr.EDU>, repayne@mothra.syr.EDU (Rob)
writes:
>       I have had the problem when getting a massage by a female that
>the person giving the massage can't press hard enough to really remove
>the knots.  When they were able to press hard enough, it would be a
>problem for them if they had to do it for a while.  Don't get me
>wrong, the backrubs felt really good, but . . .  Things like using heat
>before hand were not always successful.  I was wondering if anyone out
>there had any suggestions.  Are there any good techniques that don't
>require a lot of strength to get the same results?  Thanks in advance.
>
>                                -Rob
>
>   "If I claim to be a wise man, it surely means that I don't know"
>                              -Kansas
>

I can.  And do.  People THINK I am strong but NOOOOOOO.

I can teach it.  It takes CONTROL as well as strength or you can hurt someone.
And you only have one body and hurts can last a long long time or always.  So
be careful until you have some real training.

Hint: it is the same as the way you practice in Tai Chi when you let it come
from your tan t'ien.

HiNT 2:  I am available to teach.  We make an arrangement for a class and I can
come out there.  Private email, please.

Harmony
/s

signed Cookie . . . . . . . . . . . . . USEnet: cstollen@meltdown.chi.il.us
                                                Chicago (708) Illinois  USA
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
From: an7861@anon.penet.fi
Subject: Feet in Massage
Organization: Anonymous contact service
X-Anonymously-To: alt.backrubs
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 04:57:49 GMT

Are there any special techniques for women to give men back massages with
their feet?  My SO would like to know anyway that she might improve her
technique?
I have a somewhat unrelated question, but anyone who can answer, I'd be much
obliged.  My SO is a black female and I was wondering if anyone knew why
there is a skin tone difference between the soles and tops of her feet.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
To find out more about the anon service, send mail to help@anon.penet.fi.
Due to the double-blind system, any replies to this message will be anonymized,
and an anonymous id will be allocated automatically. You have been warned.
From: bthomas@catarina.gac.edu (Barbara L Thomas)
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re:  Feet in Massage
Date: 27 Jan 1993 20:02:07 GMT
Organization: Gustavus Adolphus College
NNTP-Posting-Host: catarina.gac.edu

In article <1993Jan26.175920.19829@hulaw1.harvard.edu>  writes:
> /edit
> /subject=Re:  feet in massage
> 
> I have been giving backrubs for over 10 years, but recent hand problems  
have
>  made me give it up, and I've missed it.
> Recently my roommate had an aching back & said she wished my hands were
>  working so I could give her a backrub, and I thought about it and said,
>  "Why don't I try giving one with my feet?"
> It actually works extremely well - you get lots of leverage and power,
>  and the toes are nearly as flexible as the fingers, plus feet don't  
tire
>  quickly.
> Hints:  either sit on the floor, leaning back on a couch or something,
>  while the backrubee sits higher (my roommate sits on the trunk we use
>  as a coffee table)  or sit higher with the person sitting on the floor.
>  the angle you get is easier than if you you were both on the same  
level.
> you can dig in with the heels much the same as digging in withthe heels  
of
>  your hands.  Up and down strokes along the spine are good (sort of a 
>  Nordic Track motion).  Use the toes more to dig in around the tops of 
>  the shoulders where tight muscles develop.  Either heels or toes (I
>  alternate) for sore spots under the shoulder blades.
> Has anyone else tried this?

I can't say that I have tried that exactly, but I do something similar  
that is probably a little more common.  I sometimes "walk" on people's  
backs.  I am an incredibly lightweight person and have goog balance or I  
probably wouldn't even attempt it.  I usually combine it with a good  
backrub with my hands though.  I usually have the person lie on the floor  
next to a wall or high piece of furniture (just in case my balance does  
slip, I have something to grab with out killing the person that I'm  
working on) and I very carefull put pressure with one foot and then bring  
in the other.  Depending on the person underneath, the length of time I  
spend standing on their backs varies.  I then work the muscles starting  
from the inside and going out changing the direction of my feet  
occasionally.  You have to be careful doing this because of the amount of  
pressure you are exerting straight down.  As lightweight as I am, 100 lbs  
is a lot of pressure.  This techinique is usually better on men than women  
for obvious reasons, but most women don't have the muscle developement  
that would require that kind of pressure either.  It works for me!

--
Barbara L. Thomas
"The World may never know."
bthomas@nic.gac.edu
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
From: jamie@csd.uwo.ca (J. Blustein)
Subject: Re: Need help reading articles
Reply-To: jamie@uwo.ca (J. Blustein)
Organization: Computer Science Dept., Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Canada
Date: Sat, 23 Jan 1993 16:54:31 GMT
Followup-To: alt.backrubs
Summary: Files are compressed.  Transfer with binary mode & use uncompress.
Keywords: anonymous ftp 

In article <1992Dec8.002308.18606@julian.uwo.ca> I wrote:
<     An archive of alt.backrubs postings has been made available at
<ftp.csd.uwo.ca [129.100.11.252] for anonymous ftp until 1 Feb 1993.
<The files are in the directory pub/news/alt.backrubs.  [...]
<                                   (Note that the files are
<compressed: used binary mode to transfer them.) [...]
<
<    The files will be at the site only until 1 Feb 1993.  If anyone
<wants they can put them somewhere else.

     The files are stored in a compressed form.  To transfer the files
use binary mode.  Once you've got the files use uncompress to return
them to a text form.  If you need help to do this, ask your local
system administrator.

-- 
James Blustein                                        `Did you say "knives"?'
<jamie@uwo.ca>                                        `*Rotating* knives, yes.'
From: sasqatch@access.digex.com (Sasquatch)
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re: Massage surfaces (was Re: Massage by Female)
Date: 23 Jan 1993 13:28:58 GMT
Organization: Express Access Online Communications, Greenbelt, MD USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: access.digex.com

In article <1993Jan19.063949.15547@netcom.com> scruff@netcom.com (Steven Stadnicki) writes:
>
>I've always wondered about this... what about futons?  Are they firm enough,
>or should something even more solid be used?  And what if one doesn't have a
>massage table (or even a dinner table!  :) ready?

The problem with using *any* significantly padded surface is that it becomes
more and more difficult to exert controlled pressure.  When you push, you
are actually pushing the body into the padding and *then* pushing into the
body itself, which wastes a lot of pushing.

I have found that the surface-of-choice (from one who can't afford a massage
table and doesn't like working standing up anyway) is a nice thick comforter
on carpet.  This is soft enough for the recipient to lay upon with no qualms
but not so soft that effort is wasted.

--
This has been another 
blithering message from...                    --Sasquatch
Sasqatch@access.digex.com
From: robinds@hulaw1.harvard.edu
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re:  Feet in Massage
Date: 26 Jan 93 17:59:20 EST
Organization: Harvard University Science Center

/edit
/subject=Re:  feet in massage

I have been giving backrubs for over 10 years, but recent hand problems have
 made me give it up, and I've missed it.
Recently my roommate had an aching back & said she wished my hands were
 working so I could give her a backrub, and I thought about it and said,
 "Why don't I try giving one with my feet?"
It actually works extremely well - you get lots of leverage and power,
 and the toes are nearly as flexible as the fingers, plus feet don't tire
 quickly.
Hints:  either sit on the floor, leaning back on a couch or something,
 while the backrubee sits higher (my roommate sits on the trunk we use
 as a coffee table)  or sit higher with the person sitting on the floor.
 the angle you get is easier than if you you were both on the same level.
you can dig in with the heels much the same as digging in withthe heels of
 your hands.  Up and down strokes along the spine are good (sort of a 
 Nordic Track motion).  Use the toes more to dig in around the tops of 
 the shoulders where tight muscles develop.  Either heels or toes (I
 alternate) for sore spots under the shoulder blades.
Has anyone else tried this?

Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
From: susieq@cwis.unomaha.edu (Susanne Marie Mareno)
Subject: Re: Best positions
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 17:04:13 GMT

26JAN93
SUSANNE MARENO
A422-525
I ENCOUNTERED A FRIEND WHO STARTED ME INTO MASSAGE.  I THOUGHT SHE
WAS FROM ANOTHER WORLD BECAUSE OF HER TALK.  AFTER SESSIONS WHERE SHE
GAVE ME THERAPY, I SOON KNEW THAT THIS IS FACTS ON HOW THE MIND AND
BODY DO ACT AS ONE.  I BEGAIN TO RELIAZE THAT IF YOU SUFFERED FROM A
CONGENTIAL DISEASE AND HAD SERIOUS BACK PAINS, YOU COULD CONTROL 
MOST OF THE PAIN THROUGH YOUR INNNERSELF.  IN SESSIONS I LEARNED WITH
SIMPLE EXCERSIES I COULD REDUCE THE PAIN FROM EITHER STRESS OR INJURY
THAT CAME WITH EVERYDAY LIFE.  

I CAME TO HER MORE OFTEN THAT SCHEDULE SESSIONS, BECAUSE I BEGAIN TO
BE INTRIGUED WITH OUR TALKS.  PAIN IS DEEPER THAN PHYSICAL STATE.
YOU HAVE TO BEGIN IN YOUR THOUGHTS.  FOR EXAMPLE, IF YOU FEEL A HEAD-
ACH STARTING-INSTEAD OF SAYING TO YOURSELF OR OTHERS, "OH THIS PAIN
IN MY HEAD IS KILLING ME", JUST SAY TO YOURSELF "THIS PAIN IS GOING
TO GO AWAY REAL SOON".  WHAT I AM TRYING TO TELL IS THAT DO NOT THINK
OF THAT MINOR PAIN AS A HEADACH, TELL YOURSELF ANOTHER THOUGHT ABOUT
SOMETHING THAT YOU ENJOY AND DO NOT DEWLL OF THE FACT THAT YOU FEEL 
THAT YOU HAVE A HEADACHE OR BACKACHE.

SOMETIMES YOU CAN NOT GET RID OF PAIN IN YOUR BACK IN THIS SENSE.
YOU THEN HAVE TO LEARN SOME BASIC EXCERSIES AND SIMPLE STRECHES TO
DO ON YOUR OWN.  FORGET THE DOCTORS, WHO WANT TO CRACK YOUR BONES
AND CHARGE YOU EXPENSIVE FEES, CHECK OUT A BOOK ABOUT THEREPY OF 
MASSAGE.  LEARN TO DO BACK RUBS WITH A PARTNER, WHICH CAN BE RE-
WARDING TO YOURSELF AND TO YOUR PARTNER.  NOW IT IS NOT HARD TO OBTAIN
A PARTNER WHEN YOU WILLING TO EXPERIENCE BACK MASSAGE. 

IF YOU FIND YOURSELF DEALING WITH PAIN THAT MAY BE SMALL OR INTENSE,
TRY SOME SIMPLE STEPS TO REDUCE AGONY IN YOUR EVERYDAY EXPERIENCES,
AND TO DO THIS CHECK OUT A BOOK OR BE THAT EXAMPLE WHEN SOMEONE ASKS
YOU DO BE AN EXPERIENCE OF MASSAGE.
From: Andrew.T.Natenshon@dartmouth.edu (Andrew T. Natenshon)
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: lubricants
Date: 22 Jan 93 18:17:15 GMT
Organization: Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH
X-Posted-From: InterNews1.0b2@newshost.dartmouth.edu

I enjoy giving massages , and I think it works better with some kind of
lubricant, I usually use baby oil, but it feels really greasy , are
there any non-oil based lubricants that are good for massage ?

Thanks 

Drew
From: dc5p+@andrew.cmu.edu (Daniel Calle)
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re: Feet in Massage
Date: 26 Jan 93 23:58:32 GMT
Organization: Freshman, CIT general, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA

Excerpts from netnews.alt.backrubs: 26-Jan-93 Feet in Massage by
an7861@anon.penet.fi 
> I have a somewhat unrelated question, but anyone who can answer, I'd be much
> obliged.  My SO is a black female and I was wondering if anyone knew why
> there is a skin tone difference between the soles and tops of her feet.
> 

There is generally much less pigment in the soles of the feet and palms
of the hands than elsewhere.  Try it--go out and get a deep tan and then
you'll notice the same difference between the tops and soles of your
feet and the backs and palms of your hands.

I think the amount of the difference varies from person to person though.

Dan "Yippee" Calle

DanMan@cmu.edu, dc5p+@andrew.cmu.edu, calle96@sbc.edu

	"Many persons have destroyed themselves through
	 the inability to stop thinking."
         -H.E. Butler, _Practical Methods to Ensure Success_, 1893

"I disagree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right
to say it."   -Voltaire
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Need help reading articles
From: cmazzurco@eagle.wesleyan.edu
Date: 22 Jan 93 13:31:41 EST
Organization: Wesleyan University

I recently read an article posted by jamie@csd.uwo.ca which said that if one
some back letters ni the alt.backrubs section, they could ftp to
ftp.csd.uwo.ca, i did this and i downloaded some of the articles, but i am not
sure how to read them, when i try and read them all I get is garbled
characters, if anyone has any advice i could use some...

				Thanks



					Peace,
					   Chris(cmazzurco@eagle.wesleyan.edu)
From: charlie@askinc.ASK.COM (Charlie Adams)
Newsgroups: alt.backrubs
Subject: Re: lubricants
Date: 23 Jan 93 00:47:05 GMT
Reply-To: charlie@askinc.ask.COM (Charlie Adams)
Organization: ASK Computer Systems, Inc.

May I suggest taking a good lotion (ie hand or face) and put it in the microwave for just
a few seconds to take off the chill.  Use this for the face, neck, shoulders and back.  For
a different treat use baby powder for the legs and feet.

In article <C19pGs.2uC@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>, Andrew.T.Natenshon@dartmouth.edu (Andrew T. Natenshon) writes:
>I enjoy giving massages , and I think it works better with some kind of
>lubricant, I usually use baby oil, but it feels really greasy , are
>there any non-oil based lubricants that are good for massage ?
>
>Thanks 
>
>Drew
Newsgroups: alt.cascade
From: icsu0260@cs.montana.edu (Eric)
Subject: Re: Not much
Organization: Montana State University, Dept. of Computer Science, Bozeman MT 59717
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 23:21:25 GMT

In article <C1J30v.97p@coral.cs.unm.edu> sgupta@coral.cs.unm.edu (Sarang Gupta) writes:
>In article <1993Jan25.202426.6905@fuug.fi> an8014@anon.penet.fi writes:
>>X-Anon-To:  alt.cascade
>>
>>Just wondering if this was coming out in english, sorry.
>A British truck is called a lorry...
Cinderfella is a great story...
-- 
icsu0260@caesar.cs.montana.edu
C.S. student, Montana State University
Newsgroups: alt.cascade
From: horntho@eng.auburn.edu (Thomas J. Horn)
Subject: Re: Mushy_O_Phobic v. CloseAirSupport_O_Pho
Reply-To: horntho@eng.auburn.edu
Organization: Auburn University Engineering
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 16:16:57 GMT

In article 10353@coe.montana.edu, icsu0260@cs.montana.edu (Eric) writes:
> In article <C15xnr.9Iz@mach1.wlu.ca> mart4678@mach1.wlu.ca (Phil Martin u) writes:
>>Ken Johnson (ken@aiai.ed.ac.uk) wrote:
>>: 
>>: In article <MJD.93Jan15141220@saul.cis.upenn.edu> mjd@saul.cis.upenn.edu ("[*] Mr. Medulla") writes:
>>: 
>>: %  An antonym is two words that are spelled the same but have opposite
>>: %  meanings.  No examples exist in English
>>: 
>>: $  No, that's an antelope. An antonym is someone who hasn't got a name.
>>: 
>>: #  No, an antelope is when your mom's sister runs off with the postman, and
>>: #  _Anton Nym_ was an (unsuccessful) musical comedy by Fedor Dostoevski and
>>: #  Dave Brubeck.  The word you want is `antimony'. 
>>: 
>>: Antimony is money you have to pay your ex-wife.  You're thinking of
>>: `anemone'.  As in "Love your anemones."
>>: 
>>No, no, 'anemone' is the white plastery stuff they pump your bowels full of
>>before an abdominal X-ray, you're thinking of 'Admantium', the substance that
>>The Wolverine's skeleton is reinforced with..
> 
> No, Admantium is a nasal steroid spray, which will "add man to um."
> The word you want is `apogee.'

No, no, no. 'Apogee' is a word that refers to the seventh red delicious fruit
in a series.  The word that you need is 'alabaster.'
Newsgroups: alt.cascade
From: sgupta@coral.cs.unm.edu (Sarang Gupta)
Subject: Re: Not much
Organization: Computer Science Department, University of New Mexico
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 19:48:45 GMT

In article <1993Jan25.202426.6905@fuug.fi> an8014@anon.penet.fi writes:
>X-Anon-To:  alt.cascade
>
>Just wondering if this was coming out in english, sorry.
A British truck is called a lorry...
Newsgroups: alt.cascade