HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: apm233m@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au
Newsgroups: aus.snow
Subject: SNOW REPORT: Buffalo 12,13th Sept.
Date: 14 Sep 92 11:46:19 +1000
Organization: Computer Centre, Monash University, Australia

We had intended to ski the Razorback to Feathertop but the local weather
forecast on Saturday morning warned of precipitation and gale force winds.
Having been on the Razorback more than once before in such conditions, we
decided that this was a good time to do a bit more exploration of Buffalo!

To our surprise we found that the conditions on Buffalo really were excellent!
There was a good firm base with a coating of four or five inches of fresh
snow which made touring a real pleasure.

In search of more challenging slopes, we degenerated to skiing the slopes
at Cresta on Sunday afternoon. The snow quality and quantity were excellent
here too.

Judging from the current weather forecast, there should be excellent skiing
available at Buffalo next weekend too. Given the quantity of snow which was
there on the weekend, there may well be good skiing available on Buffalo
into October!
-- 
---------------
Bill Metzenthen
Mathematics Department
Monash University
Australia
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: "Stephen J. Smith" <S_SMITH@bionet.bio.dfo.ca>
Subject: multiple messages
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 16:12:36 GMT


David Jaeger (davej@psc.lsa.mich.edu) writes:


>I seem to be receiving multiple copies of each post.  Is this happening
>to other folks, and is there a way to fix it?

I have also been receiving extra copies of messages --- notably the
messages concerning changing lower case file names to upper case

Stephen Smith
Marine Fish Division
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia


Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: hans@seismo.css.gov (Hans Israelsson)
Subject: spherical data
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 22:53:39 GMT


I am looking for software that might be out
there for graphical presentation and statistical 
analysis of spherical data. Appreciate any suggestions.

Hans Israelsson
Center for Seismic Studies
Arlington, VA
e-mail: hans@seismo.css.gov
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: Peter Dalgaard SFE <pd@kubism.ku.dk>
Subject: losing mail
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 08:23:01 GMT

I get a nasty feeling that we are losing mail from s-news. Several recent
messages have contained references to letters that I haven't seen. Mail
to s-news-request@utstat.toronto.edu have not yielded any responses.
Could somebody tell me whether the following statistics are anywhere near
the traffic level on s-news:
	sep 8: 1
	sep 9: 4 (1 duplicated)
	sep 10: 2
	sep 11: 4
	sep 12: 1
	sep 13: 0
	sep 14: 0
	sep 15: 1
	
	Peter Dalgaard
	(pd@kubism.ku.dk, s-news goes to splus@kubism.ku.dk)
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: Brian K Smith <brian@osustat.mps.ohio-state.edu>
Subject: Add to mailing list
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 21:22:43 GMT

  Hi I am a system administrator of users that use S.   Could you add me
to your mailing list:  brian@osustat.mps.ohio-state.edu
  Thanks
    Brian
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: bradb@statsun.stat.colostate.edu (Brad Biggerstaff)
Subject: stl diagnostics
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 19:54:14 GMT

To anyone who knows:

  I've just read the article "STL: A Seasonal-Trend
  Decomposition Procedure Based on Loess," in the Journal
  of Official Statistics, Vol. 6, No. 1, 1990, pp.3-73.  I
  have been applying the STL procedure in Splus, using my
  recently-gained knowledge.  My problem is this:  I would 
  like to get a seasonal-diagnostic plot as suggested in the
  article.  I have been able to get the cycle-subseries plot
  using the "monthplot()" function, but I cannot find a function
  to do the seasonal-diagnostic plot.  I read through the stl()
  and stl.control() documentations in the Splus ver. 3.0 manual
  and cannot find what I need.  For some reason, the Reference
  Manual we received does not contain the functions plot.stl()
  or specs.stl(), though I of course read those using the help()
  function.  At any rate, how can I get the seasonal diagnostics
  plots in S?

  Any help would be greatly appreciated.

  Thank you,

  Brad Biggerstaff

  Brad Biggerstaff             Phone: (303) 491-0647 
  Department of Statistics     Internet: bradb@statsun.stat.colostate.edu 
  Colorado State University 
  Ft. Collins, CO  80523
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: Thomas F. Devlin <devlin@mozart.montclair.edu>
Subject: Proposals for CE at Joint Statistical Meetings Invited
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 14:24:04 GMT

The Statistical Computing and Statistical Graphics sections of the 
American Statistical Association are planning their Continuing Education 
programs for the 1993 summer meetings.  We're soliciting proposals for 
one-day and half-day courses to be co-sponsored by either of the sections 
at the Joint Statistical Meetings in San Francisco next August.

If you are working on a topic in statistical computing or statistical 
graphics that you think would make a suitable course, please contact 
either Abbe Herzig (Graphics) or Tom Devlin (Computing).  We'll then send 
you the guidelines for preparing course proposals and other related 
information.  We must receive proposals for co-sponsored courses by 
September 28, 1992.

We would also like to know if there are courses that you would like to see 
offered by others.

Inquires and proposals should be sent to:  
Abbe Herzig 			Voice: 914/378-2308
Consumers Union 		Fax:  914/378-2908
101 Truman Ave. 
Yonkers, NY 10703-1057

Or, to:
Tom Devlin	 			INTERNET: devlin@mozart.montclair.edu
Mathematics and Computer Science Dept.	VOICEnet: (201) 285-0014
Montclair State				FAX: (201) 893-7686
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: "Prof. Tim Hesterberg" <tim@fnmcps.fandm.edu>
Subject: on-line vs paper documentation
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 14:23:12 GMT

As Ted Wright found out in his problem with synchronize(), there are 
discrepancies between the on-line and written documentation for S.  Some 
functions have changed since the publication of "The New S Language";
the changes are reflected in the on-line documentation.

A partial list of new or changed functions, taken from page xiv of StatSci's 
User Manual Vol 1 for Splus, is trace, all.equal, find, objects, class,
unclass, diag, pmatch, sign, synchronize, dbread, cdump, all.names,
and audit.file.  These are new in the 1991 version.

Does anyone have a more complete list of functions for the
1991 version?  And the 1992 version?  Such a list may of course differ
between the ATT and StatSci versions.  

Tim Hesterberg, tim@fnmcps.fandm.edu
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: ripley@stats.ox.ac.uk (Prof. Brian Ripley)
Subject: Re: encapsulated postscript in TeX/LaTeX
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 14:21:02 GMT

Dave Smith posted a very helpful summary, but a little clarification
may help. With a cohort of students currently writing dissertations in
LaTeX we are now quite well aware of the pitfalls!

TeX/LaTeX macros such as the epsf and psfig packages work by adding
\special commands to the DVI file.  As \special is an extension
mechanism, its contents is not standard across dvi-to-ps convertors, of
which there are several. Thus all the methods in the end depend on
including an EPS file within a dvi-to-ps conversion.  I find it easiest
to generate this directly from S-Plus, subject to some comments
(below).

Tomas Rokicki's dvips (there are others of this name) is now at version
5.493 from labrea.stanford.edu in ~ftp/pub. Earlier versions are at
many other places, but I recommend the latest.  This supports both the
epsf and psfig macro packages, both of which arrange to re-scale EPS
figures to fit into spaces sized by TeX commands.  Psfig has a draft
mode which replaces the figure by  a framed box (visible in the TeX
previewer) and I have added this to epsf for dvips (in my SGuide package).
Other versions of psfig work with versions of dvi2ps (once again one
name for several packages) and expert TeX hackers can readily modify
either epsf or psfig to work with most dvi-to-ps translators.  By the
way, we find Rokicki's dvips vary fast with good support for PostScript
and bitmapped fonts.  Unfortunately it is incompatible with certain QMS
PS410's (including mine) but otherwise I recommend it highly.

EPS from S-Plus
===============

(Note: This refers to S-Plus 3.0 on Sun under SunView, our main
working environment.)

I tend to use the hardcopy facility from a suntool, replacing the print
command with

rmv filename

where rmv is a script for mv $2 $1, finding this more reliable for
complex figures than the postscript() driver.  However, the brush/spin
functions use a different mechanism which has no bounding box, so I
tend to grab a section of the screen to a raster file and postprocess
that to PostScript (using locally written functions).

For trees, post.tree() needs a bounding box added and the fonts
rescaled (usually to 9 rather than 12 pt). One big advantage of working
with PostScript is that it _can_ be edited.

I have requested bounding boxes on post.tree() and brush/spin from
StatSci.

Brian Ripley
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: Marion Shaw 781-0387 <shaw@nsr.bioeng.washington.edu>
Subject: multiple copies
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 1992 00:19:44 GMT

I got 6 copies of the message about changing lower case file names to upper
case
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: zhang@steffi.ins.ing.tu-bs.de (Zhignag Zhang)
Subject: Searching S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1992 12:48:02 GMT

Good Morning!

Could someone tell me how to make a subscription in order to receive S-news?
What I want to know is whether there are some new versions of S and how to get 
(I mean buy) the most recent one.

Many Thanks for any help!

Greetings,
          Zhigang Zhang
          Institute of Telecommunication Systems
          Technical University of Braunschweig
          Germany    
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: zhang@steffi.ins.ing.tu-bs.de (Zhignag Zhang)
Subject: Help
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 08:57:09 GMT

Help
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: feh@biostat.mc.duke.edu (Frank Harrell)
Subject: postscript output for plotting
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 18:16:56 GMT

Does anyone know how to set par() so that the bounding box generated
with postscript() or pscript() will not contain any extra space?
When I make a small margin beyond the axis title, S seems conservative
in saying the label will not fit, and hence does not plot the label.

A UNIX tool for replacing the bounding box in an encapsulated postscript
file with a minimal bounding box would also be most welcomed.

Frank Harrell
Duke University
Durham NC USA
feh@biostat.mc.duke.edu
Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: reitsma@dwr.colorado.edu (Rene Reitsma)
Subject: news from S-news
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 16:52:27 GMT

Concerns: Problem with tsplot.

I've noticed that tsplot does not always manage its
labeling of the time (X) axis correctly. For instance,
in a case like this:

foo _ ts(c(1:365),frequency = 365,start=c(1900,1))
tsplot(foo)

certain month/year labels on the time axis get doubled, and
the tickmarks merge into a single fat line.
Is there a way that I can manage the time 'granularity' of the
labeling myself?

Thanks for any help,

Rene Reitsma

Newsgroups: aus.stats.s
From: meb@inel.gov (M Rose Byrne)
Subject: Splus and WordPerfect: please help me
X-Gateway: dmssyd.syd.dms.CSIRO.AU
Organization: CSIRO Div. Maths & Stats, CSIRO Div. Applied Physics
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 13:39:40 GMT

If anyone out there can answer this question, I will be grateful.  I tried
Splus technical support, and they tried but could not help.  So they suggested
that I try here.  I sent a request to subscribe yesterday.  I apologize if
this is a FAQ.

I am doing some statistical analyses using Splus as part of a larger project
involving 50 or so people.  Only 2 of us are using Splus.  The rest are not
doing statistical work.  The project manager has decided that the report shall
be in WordPerfect.  All of us have access to WordPerfect and a HP LaserJet
printer.  Looking at the WordPerfect documentation, WordPerfect is supposed
to convert images in several graphics formats to it's own internal format.
Oddly enough, hplj is not one of them.  However, it is supposed to support
postscript and hpgl, for which Splus has drivers.  WordPerfect can only handle
a postscript image if the final document will be printed on a postscript
printer.  WordPerfect is supposed to handle hpgl, but does not like the
file produced by the hpgl driver in Splus.  It does accept hpgl files produced
by gnuplot.  Splus technical support suggested deleting everything in the
hpgl file before the first SP.  That gets a picture into WordPerfect, but
it is little no matter what numbers are specified for height and width and
cannot be put in landscape mode.

Has anyone out there sucessfully inserted pictures created by Splus into
a WordPerfect document?  Right now, our plan is to cut and paste.  We can
print Splus pictures from the sun that another division is letting us use
on the postscript printer to which it is attached.  We can't walk off with
the printer, though.

Rose Byrne

High Level Waste Management
US Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Mail Stop 4H3
Washington, DC 20555
(meb@gemstone.inel.gov)
From: dac@prolix.apana.org.au (Andrew Clayton)
Newsgroups: aus.flame
Subject: Re: Recursive Cyclops.
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1992 09:42:29 GMT
 <UYdFr*d50@prolix.apana.org.au> <1992Sep14.031918.953@mel.dit.csiro.au>
Organization: More like Dis~, really.
X-Newsreader: Arn V1.00 beta rel2

In article <1992Sep14.031918.953@mel.dit.csiro.au>, Graham Jenkins +61 6 276 6812 writes:

> In article <UYdFr*d50@prolix.apana.org.au> dac@prolix.apana.org.au (Andrew Clayton) writes:
> 
> Consider the RSVP positive.

Okay.

> >I'm surprised you didn't set the followup to alt.peeves!

> Que?

I'm sure that the flood of replies from misc.test will clue you
in on what I was referring to.

net.terrorism forever! :-)^H^H^H

Dac
--
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops)
Subject: Re: Westie dullards.
Organization: University of Canberra
Distribution: aus
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 92 23:32:15 GMT

Ender@csc.canberra.edu.au (Ender) writes:

>>Chris Keane.                    State Bank NSW             ph. +61 2 259 
4459>>Unix Systems Administrator     (Group Treasury)      chris@rufus.state.
COM.AU>>Famous Gravitational Joke: It must have been density that brought us 
together>                      ^^^^
>
>Its not in my nature to flame a .sig however, whoever writes your humour
>ought to be sacked...

Well, bagged maybe better!

act@csc.canberra.edu.au       ceteris paribus
Look Once...         .-)      
   Look TwEyece..    .-) .-)       
      Half See...    .-)         
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: P.Herlihy@uts.EDU.AU
Subject: Re: New directions...
Organization: University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1992 06:28:55 GMT
Originator: patrick@kgispy.ccsd.uts.EDU.AU

osborn@socs.uts.edu.au (Tom Osborn) queries:

>patrick@kgispy.ccsd.uts.EDU.AU (Patrick Herlihy) signs hisself:

>> _--_|\   Patrick John Herlihy,                      P.Herlihy@ccsd.uts.EDU.AU
>>/      \  Communications Services Branch,		    Ph: +61 2 330 5162
>>\_.--._/  University of Technology, Sydney,             Mobile: +61 18 409 246
>>      v   PO Box 123, Broadway, NSW, 2007, Australia.      Fax: +61 2 330 5562

>What's this mobile phone junket, eh? Has Keane got one too?o

Gotta be some perks working for this place... although, getting calls from
frantic sysadmins in other sites at 2am claiming that they are being
broken into from UTS hosts isn't fun.
-- 
 _--_|\   Patrick John Herlihy,                      P.Herlihy@ccsd.uts.EDU.AU
/      \  Communications Services Branch,		    Ph: +61 2 330 5162
\_.--._/  University of Technology, Sydney,             Mobile: +61 18 409 246
      v   PO Box 123, Broadway, NSW, 2007, Australia.      Fax: +61 2 330 5562
From: dac@prolix.apana.org.au (Andrew Clayton)
Newsgroups: aus.flame
Subject: Re: Recursive Cyclops.
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 11:54:45 GMT
 <BMaGr*560@prolix.apana.org.au> <1992Sep14.215220.19807@mel.dit.csiro.au>
Organization: More like Dis~, really.
X-Newsreader: Arn V1.00 beta rel2

In article <1992Sep14.215220.19807@mel.dit.csiro.au>, Graham Jenkins +61 6 276 6812 writes:

> In article <BMaGr*560@prolix.apana.org.au> dac@prolix.apana.org.au (Andrew Clayton) writes:
> 
> >I'm sure that the flood of replies from misc.test will clue you
> >in on what I was referring to.
> 
> Yes, thank you for that, you bloated bag of sheep crutchings.
> Something highly unpleasant will happen to you, RSN.

I ROFL'd a lot when I read of your sad, sad plight.

Hey, you ought to try a -sendsys-. They're a whole barrel of
laughs. Not!

Dac
--
dac@prolix.apana.org.au              David Andrew Clayton.           // _| _  _
dac@prolix.sserve.cc.adfa.oz.au      Canberra, Australia           \X/ (_](_](_
munnari!labtam!eyrie!prolix!dac        I post .
"I'm not a pheasant plucker ..."             . . I am.           +61 6 290 2215
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops)
Subject: Re: The "One Eye" nobody.
Organization: University of Canberra, Camaroon
Date: Sun, 6 Sep 92 22:36:18 GMT

heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au (George Heard (Laurie 8)) writes:

>Well, at least Iain will still have Cyclops to keep him entertained.

Most humble greetings to the one who knows Eye is not one as Eye Sigh with
relief(subtle).  Hey Iain lookie lookie lookie - being nice on aus.flame. 
Whoops Eye forgot Eye'm in the dreaded oblivion killfile. Know that cannot 
be so 'cause Iain couldn't work it out and would kill himself instead.

>Can't wait for you to tell me how crap I am, Iain... why not keep in
>the same vein by calling me George?

You've done it now Laurie 8.  Bet that Iain gives you the olde Georgie 
Peorgie(sic) rhyme complete with sewer words!!  Might even get DAC in on the 
gravy train.  He's 'vein' enough, what with his brand new net address.

act@csc.canberra.edu.au       ceteris paribus
Look Once...         .-)      
   Look TwEyece..    .-) .-)       
      Half See...    .-)         
Newsgroups: aus.flame,alt.peeves,misc.test
From: jen187@mis.csiro.au (Graham Jenkins +61 6 276 6812)
Subject: Re: Recursive Cyclops.
Organization: CSIRO ITS
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 92 03:19:18 GMT

In article <UYdFr*d50@prolix.apana.org.au> dac@prolix.apana.org.au (Andrew Clayton) writes:

>
>Saturday the 19th. 7.30pm. Netmail awaits on PCUG, but I don't
>know if you'll get that. RSVP.
>

I probably won't. (Get the netmail, that is.)

Consider the RSVP positive.


>I'm surprised you didn't set the followup to alt.peeves!
>

Que?



-- 

|  Graham Jenkins          |  graham.jenkins@its.csiro.au           | 
|  CSIRO                   |  (Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial | 
|  Canberra,  AUSTRALIA    |  Research Organisation)                |
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au (George Heard (Laurie 8))
Subject: Re: A request for Iain...
Organization: University of Tasmania, Australia.
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 22:33:36 GMT

Rodney <rjw@csc.canberra.edu.au> writes:

>What do you expect Beaker!  You are living in Tasmania....not Australia. 

Here is a prime example of yet another person in Canberra with poor punctuation
skills.

Let's see that sentence again, with the correct puntuation...

>What do you expect, Beaker?  You are living in Tasmania....not! Australia.

There, doesn't that make a world of difference. Now I can answer your badly-
phrased question, Rodney.

I did expect Beaker. I was just sitting here waiting for a fuzzy-felt muppet
with orange hair to reply to my article and go "mimimimimimimimimimimimimi".
What I got was pretty close, a brain-dead mucus face from Canberra who was
sitting with his hand on his dick saying "No Laurie 8 is going to get my hot
new videotape". This perhaps explains the poor punctuation; the shift key must
be difficult to control with only one hand, I expect.

You are living in Tamania...not! Yet another "Waynes World" freak, explaining
my tragic living conditions. I appreciate the sympathy, but I decided to move
here rather than Canberra, so I expect that says something. As for people
gratuitously adding "not!" to the end of phrases - please find at leat a
reasonable film to admire. "Repo Man" springs to mind... Next time you feel
the urge to say "babes" or "not!", try this; "These things happen, people
explode. Natural causes".

In conclusion you act like Dennis "diarrohea-face" Cometti by avowing your
nationality. Australia! Sort of only one evolutionary step forward from saying
"GO COLLINGWOOD" or something like that.

Thank you for playing, Rodney.

Laurie 8

Laurie 8 <heard@franklin.cc.utas.edu.au> | Some Driveways are concrete
Theoretical Chemistry PhD student        | Some Driveways have bricks
University of Tasmania, Australia        | Other Driveways
Unashamed 70s man, glad to be glam.      | Have Pebble-Mix - Laurie 8         
Opinions expressed above are those not only of Laurie 8, but the whole world
From: u2119784@csdvax.csd.unsw.edu.au
Newsgroups: aus.flame
Subject: Re: A request for Iain...
Date: 8 Sep 92 14:06:21 +1000
Organization: University of New South Wales

In article <act.468.0@csc.canberra.edu.au>, act@csc.canberra.edu.au (Cyclops)
  writes:
> Words is funny ain't they Tom, even Bizarre??!!  Why should opposites just 
> pop into mEye mEyend.  Iain & Rain - P155 vs purity.  And yet today they are

Hmm.... How do you pronounce Iain? lets see...
EE'yen
EE'yain
ee'YAIN
eye'ay'ee'yen
EE'ay'en

I can't really figure it out... can anybody help me?
 
> allegorically, algorithmically even, the same.  There's the beautiful 
> cleansing rain in Canberra and then there's the acid Iain elswhere.  Some of 
> this of course(coarse too), is caused by pointing into wind; horizontal Iain 
> maybe.  So here it's a request for Rain and elswhere its a request for 
> Iain.  And no matter where you are you get wet. 
> act@csc.canberra.edu.au       ceteris paribus
> Look Once...         .-)      
>    Look TwEyece..    .-) .-)       
>       Half See...    .-)         

Graham the Happy Scum.

"Its better to dine on your feet than to nibble your knees"

FINGER ME! FINGER ME! FINGER ME!

'kibo' placed in here to test something...
Newsgroups: aus.flame
From: osborn@socs.uts.edu.au (Tom Osborn)
Subject: Re: Recursive Cyclops.
Organization: Computing Sciences, Uni of Technology, Sydney.
Date: 13 Sep 92 23:11:47 GMT

dac@prolix.apana.org.au (Andrew Clayton) writes:

>My many and varied delusions are of no concern to me or anyone
>else on the net.

True!

If DAC didn't exist, someone would have to fabricant him!

But not in my back yard...
Newsgroups: aus.flame