HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: drallen@convex.csd.uwm.edu (Derek R Allen)
Newsgroups: alt.aquaria
Subject: Basement filtration
Date: 9 Sep 92 19:08:15 GMT
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Originator: drallen@convex.csd.uwm.edu

I have a 55 g marine (soon to be 75) tank in  the rec room of our new house.
I've discovered that I could easily saw a small hole in the wall and run
the 5/8" tubing for my Marineland 350 down to the basement.  My reasons
for this would be twofold (1) the cannister filter and future (e.g., wet/
dry) filtration would be safely in the basement where it couldn't 
possibly ruin the thousands of dollars of new carpet we just installed
and (2) this tack would remove a lot of unsightly (and slightly noisy)
equipment.  The question, of course, is does the 350 have enough power
to lift water the 10' or so that would be necessary from the basement?
I'm excited about this possibility -- it would give me peace of mind re
possible floods and allow me to develop a small secvtion of the basement
exclusively for filtration and the like.  Comments?
-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
|                                                                          |
|                                                                          |
|                                                                          |
Xref: sparky alt.aquaria:4914 rec.aquaria:7156
Newsgroups: alt.aquaria

On a related subject, does anyone have a working version of a coil
denitrator?  If I understand the principle, it sounds pretty simple:
run water very slowly through a long, thin tube.  Aerobic bacteria
at the source end do their normal NH4->NO2->NO3 thing, using up the 
oxygen in the water in the process.  Anaerobic bacteria can then 
flourish in the rest of the length of the tube, reducing nitrates to 
N2 gas.  

How long should the tube be, how thin should it be, what kind of water 
flow is needed, should the outflow be filtered, etc, etc.

I think I remember someone in netland was building one a while back. 

----------
George
Newsgroups: alt.aquaria
From: thester@nyx.cs.du.edu (Uncle Fester)
Subject: Re: [F] Frogs
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: Tue, 15 Sep 92 18:30:59 GMT


You *might* have African Clawed Toe (dwarf) frogs.  I have two of them,
but they are not as large as you describe.  Three of the toes on the hind
legs should have readily visible "claws".
They like the temperature to be between 70 to 80 F.  Water quality is not
as critical if you are just keeping the frogs themselves in the aquarium. 
Since they are air breathers, that is why.  Just make sure that you have
clearance between the aquarium top and the water surface so that they can
get the air that they need.  Also, make sure that you don't have any
spaces at the top large enough for them to fit through, because believe
me, they _will_ get out and proceed to hop away to the nether regions of
your house.  Tubifex worms live or freeze dried are excellent as food. 
They will cram a whole cube in their mouth if possible.  Sometimes you may
find it necessary to "hand feed" them.  They seem to have trouble locating
food even though they can "smell" it.
An under-gravel filter is fine.
Keep in mind that while they are air-breathers, they do contribute their
excrement and food waste to the environment.  Just in case you keep fish
with them also.  And be careful of the size of fish you put them with. 
They will eat them if small like tetras.
Hope this helps.

Uncle Fester

--
:  Master,                        :       Uncle Fester       : Printed  :
:    Me and Rex took the kar      :   thester@nyx.cs.du.edu  : on 100%  :
:    to town. Stay home. Stay!    :         -or try-         :recyclable:
:       Ha ha ha ha.   The dog.   :    T.HESTER4 on GEnie    : phosphor :
Newsgroups: alt.aquaria
From: bovine@engin.umich.edu (Mitchell Rohde)
Subject: CRAYIFSH
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 92 15:17:12 EDT
Organization: University of Michigan Engineering, Ann Arbor

  I have been keeping lab crayfish for a while.. Cambarus Clarkii...

  I was wondering, what do people typically feed crayfish?

 I have been feeding them goldfish and lentils, with mixed success...

 any further food suggestions appreciatewd...
.

Xref: sparky alt.aquaria:4983 rec.aquaria:7350 sci.aquaria:1351
From: tli@caldera.usc.edu (Tony Li)
Newsgroups: alt.aquaria,rec.aquaria,sci.aquaria
Subject: Pointer to FAQ
Date: 15 Sep 1992 01:05:02 -0700
Organization: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
Reply-To: tli@cisco.com,patti@hosehead.hf.intel.com
NNTP-Posting-Host: caldera.usc.edu

	 Pointer to FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) for *.aquaria

The FAQ for sci.aquaria, rec.aquaria and alt.aquaria is posted monthly on
the first on of the month.  It is posted with an extended expiration time,
so it may still be on your news machine.

The FAQ (and any other useful information that is submitted) will be 
available through anonymous FTP on jerico.usc.edu (128.125.51.6), 
located in Los Angeles, California.  Login through ftp with 'anonymous' as
your username.  The FAQ files are located in the directory pub/aquaria.
Please be gentle, as the machine is an overused Sun 3/60.

Correspondence regarding the FAQ should be directed to Tony Li
(tli@cisco.com) AND Patti Beadles (patti@hosehead.hf.intel.com).
From: z_mcwestkj@ccsvax.sfasu.edu
Newsgroups: alt.aquaria
Subject: scorpion info needed & available
Date: 9 Sep 92 20:22:38 CST
Organization: Stephen F. Austin State University

greetings, scorps-fans!!

i have been studying and raising scorpions for the past 15 + years
and would like to share any knowledge i can, or advice, or
whatever....

i am also doing research on the little *nasties*, especially
the common striped scorpion of the central US..._Centruroides vittatus_.


but *anything* else will be recieved with much enthusiasm....

for more, see:

newsgroups: sci.bio  scorpion info needed & available

Kari
SFA Bof 15543
Nacogdoches, Texas
75962

or email,  or RE-POST....however, whyever, whatever....
c'ya
kj
8+)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
From: adam@owlnet.rice.edu (Adam Justin Thornton)
Subject: Re: Intercal V 0.8 (Was: Re: What is intercal?)
Keywords: intercal query
Organization: Milo's Meadow
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 03:53:43 GMT

In article <1992Sep9.122555.14998@galileo.cc.rochester.edu> steve@lle.rochester.edu (Steve Swales) writes:

>Version 0.7 is also there, since I haven't had a chance to look at 0.8 yet,
>but Eric assures me that 0.8 is better.

I don't think "better" is the adjective _I'D_ have picked.

Adam
-- 
"Man is conceived in sin and born in corruption and he passeth from the
 stink of the didie to the stench of the shroud.  There is _always_
 something." -- Robert Penn Warren | Vote Cthulhu in '92! | adam@rice.edu
If Rice shared my opinions I wouldn't have this disclaimer | 64,928
From: dmoore@ucsd.edu (David Moore)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
Subject: Re: What is intercal?
Date: 4 Sep 1992 22:13:53 GMT
Organization: UCSD Peripheral Nerve Research Group
Reply-To: dmoore@ucsd.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: sdnp1.ucsd.edu
In-reply-to: matwood%cascades.utah.edu@cs.utah.edu's message of 3 Sep 92 09:54:21 MDT

In article <1992Sep3.095422.22537@hellgate.utah.edu> matwood%cascades.utah.edu@cs.utah.edu (Mark Atwood) writes:

   Does anyone read this newsgroup?


If anyone does read this newsgroup, they'd probably think twice about
admitting it.  I mean if my boss ever found out I know intercal (and well,
if he figured out what intercal looked like) I'd surely be out of a job.
They think I know about ''structured'' programming, whatever that is.


--
David Moore <dmoore@ucsd.edu> - SysAdmin/Programmer
UCSD | Dept. of Anesthesiology | V-151 | La Jolla, CA 92093-9151
Work Phone: (619) 552-8585 x7042
"God does not play dice." - A. Einstein		"Yes, I do." - D. Moore
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
From: calle@lysator.liu.se (Calle Dybedahl)
Subject: Where can I find ick?
Organization: Lysator Academic Computer Society, Linkoping University, Sweden
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 15:27:38 GMT

Well, the subject sums it up. I've lost the name of the FTP-site for
the INTERCAL compiler, and I wan't it (err... someone I know wants it,
I'm just getting for him :-).

Where was it?


--
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------\
| Calle Dybedahl       calle@lysator.liu.se | "I think quotes are very        |
| Rydsv. 256B31, S-58251 Linkoeping, SWEDEN |  dangerous things." -KaTe Bush  |
\-----------------------------------------------------------------------------/
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
From: marc@vieta.math.uni-sb.de (Marc Conrad)
Subject: Re: What is intercal?
Organization: U of Saarbruecken, Dept. of Computational Linguistics
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 12:35:49 GMT
Keywords: intercal query

xexeo@dxcern.cern.ch (Geraldo Xexeo) writes:

>Intercal is the language to kill all languages. If you can program in 
>Intercal you will be fired and put in a black list. No one will ever more
>allow you to access any computer but Eric, which will give you just an
>intercal compiler to work.

That's not quite correct - you will be fired, put in a black list and 
branded at your left shoulder with a big "I". 
Marc

--
     \   /                     | Marc Conrad, Universitaet des Saarlandes 
      \ Luxemburg              | marc@math.uni-sb.de  phone: 0681 302-2297
France \|   Germany            | these opinions are not necessarily these   
        \x <---- you are here! | of the SIMATH-group (and maybe even not mine).
From: esr@snark.thyrsus.com (Eric S. Raymond)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
Subject: Re: What is intercal?
Date: 9 Sep 92 15:40:08 GMT
Back-References: <Bu15xF.9y0@rice.edu>

In <1992Sep3.095422.22537@hellgate.utah.edu> Mark Atwood wrote:
> What is intercal?  I've heard a little bit about it from the
> Hacker's Distionary.

INTERCAL is the programming language of the future.

INTERCAL is a serious international effort to unify today's most profound
insights into good language design.

INTERCAL is clear, simple and rewarding to use.





...NOT!!!
-- 
					Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com>
From: berry@athos.pei.com (Berry Kercheval)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
Subject: Re: Intercal V 0.8 (Was: Re: What is intercal?)
Date: 10 Sep 92 15:45:11 GMT
	<marc.715869349@vieta.math.uni-sb.de>
	<Bu8q94.MID@usenet.ucs.indiana.edu>
	<1992Sep9.122555.14998@galileo.cc.rochester.edu>
Reply-To: berry@pei.com
Distribution: usa
Organization: Protocol Engines, Inc., Mt. View, California

>>>>> On 9 Sep 92 12:25:55 GMT, steve@alder.lle.rochester.edu (Steve Swales) said:
Steve> Nntp-Posting-Host: alder.lle.rochester.edu
Steve> Version 0.7 is also there, since I haven't had a chance to look at 0.8 yet,
Steve> but Eric assures me that 0.8 is better. 

Um, in the context of Intercal, what exactly does "better" *mean*?



--
Berry Kercheval :: berry@pei.com :: Protocol Engines, Inc.  Mt. View, CA
"Car pool fatigue: it's like shell shock, but you don't get any VA benefits.
They just fill your gas tank and send you back to the front."
From: steve@alder.lle.rochester.edu (Steve Swales)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
Subject: Re: What is intercal?
Keywords: intercal query
Date: 4 Sep 92 22:17:36 GMT
Reply-To: steve@lle.rochester.edu (Steve Swales)
Organization: UofR Laboratory for Laser Energetics

In article <1992Sep3.095422.22537@hellgate.utah.edu> matwood%cascades.utah.edu@cs.utah.edu (Mark Atwood) writes:
>Does anyone read this newsgroup?

Who, in their right mind, knowing what Intercal is, would admit to having
anything to do with it?

-steve (de-facto Intercal compiler maintainer, and closet Intercal programmer)
-- 
 +---------+--------------------------------------------------------+---------+
 |         | Steve Swales                (716) 275-7730,-3194,-5101 |         |
 |         | steve@aldur.lle.rochester.edu         (128.151.32.171) |         |
 |         | University of Rochester            250 East River Road |         |
 |         | Laboratory for Laser Energetics    Rochester, NY 14623 |         |
 +---------+--------------------------------------------------------+---------+
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
From: xexeo@dxcern.cern.ch (Geraldo Xexeo)
Subject: Re: What is intercal?
Keywords: intercal query
Organization: CERN European Lab for Particle Physics
Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1992 15:19:45 GMT

In article <marc.715869349@vieta.math.uni-sb.de>, marc@vieta.math.uni-sb.de (Marc Conrad) writes:
> xexeo@dxcern.cern.ch (Geraldo Xexeo) writes:
> 
> >Intercal is the language to kill all languages. If you can program in 
> >Intercal you will be fired and put in a black list. No one will ever more
> >allow you to access any computer but Eric, which will give you just an
> >intercal compiler to work.
> 
> That's not quite correct - you will be fired, put in a black list and 
> branded at your left shoulder with a big "I". 
> Marc
 
Oh, I missed that because there are currently a discussion if it is politically
correct to brand the left shoulder with an I. The Supreme Court should
rule that the shoulder should be randomly selected by an intercal program.

Other characteristic of Intercal is the  Clear-Intercal Code Context
developed every year in the dark sides of the net. The users are requested
to develop code for a intercal program that a 
entry level manager can understand using the AD/Cycle methodology from IBM.
(Currently 24 manuals and growing). Managers are captured at IBM sites
all around the world and obliged to read the code presented to them.
Codes are ranked by the number of suicides they caused. The code with smaller
rates of suicide wins the  prize: a complete Moon workstation with
support of Y-Doors user interface. An intercal compiler is included
as standard programming language. 

It is interesting that the looser, i.e., the code with higher rates
of suicide receive another prize which is offered by IBM and kept
in secret. The only thing we know is that the last winner (J.Random
Hacker) retired and bought a island in the Pacific after causing
192 suicides among IBM managers.
         

Note: IBM(C) is copyright mark of Itsy Bitsy Machines

-- 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Geraldo Xexeo      |internet: xexeo@dxcern.cern.ch | "Cristo Redentor,    
CERN - PPE Division|bitnet:   gxexeo@cernvm.bitnet |  Bracos abertos sobre a
1211 Geneve 23     |decnet:   vxcern::xexeo        |  Guanabara...
Switzerland        |FAX:      (41) (22) 785 - 0207 |  Rio, eu gosto de voce!"
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
From: kieran@cmatter.physics.indiana.edu (kieran)
Subject: Re: What is intercal?
Keywords: intercal query
Organization: Indiana University
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1992 03:41:28 GMT

    Is there an Intercal manual anywhere?  I mean, not that I want to
learn it.  No, I need umm... to be able to recognize it!  Yeah!  That's
it!  To be able to recognize it when I see it on other people's desks.

    Wasn't there once an obfuscated Intercal contest once?  (Or is that
redundant?)  Is there an ftp site for Intercal stuff?

                  Kieran Mullen

Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
From: worley@world.std.com (Dale R Worley)
Subject: Where can I find ick?
Organization: NetGuide Information Services
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 22:35:22 GMT

calle@lysator.liu.se (Calle Dybedahl) writes:
   Well, the subject sums it up. I've lost the name of the FTP-site for
   the INTERCAL compiler, and I wan't it (err... someone I know wants it,
   I'm just getting for him :-).

   Where was it?

NetGuide his this information on Intercal:
----------------------------------------------------------------------
File: languages, Node: Intercal, Up: Top

The Intercal language and processors.

* Menu:

* Usenet: (USENET:alt.lang.intercal)*

* Raymond Compiler: (FTP:sequoia.lle.rochester.edu:/pub/intercal/*)*
	The Intercal Compiler by Eric Raymond.

*Index: Intercal
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Dale
--
Dale Worley	  NetGuide Customer Service	  customer@netguide.com
-- 
--
Dale Worley	  NetGuide Customer Service	  customer@netguide.com
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
From: charless@sco.com (AutoPope -- You want bull? We got bull!)
X-Mailer: SCO Office Portfolio News (Version 1.2 ALPHA)
Subject: Re: SCRIPT: Roman numeral conversion
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 10:38:14 +0000


Robin Fairbairns said in article #6 of alt.lang.intercal:
> 
> 
> In article <sherman.715665672@foster>, sherman@unx.sas.com (Chris
> Sherman) writes:
> |> In <Bu2ov7.B4H@rice.edu> adam@owlnet.rice.edu (Adam Justin Thornton) writes:
> |> 
> |> >Of course, INTERCAL deals with Roman numbers in native mode.
> |> 
> |> Why?
> 
> Whyever not?  [just to pursue the silly follow-up style]
> --
> Robin (dump Brian Kay) Fairbairns                    rf@cl.cam.ac.uk
> U of Cambridge Computer Lab, Pembroke St, Cambridge  CB2 3QG, UK
> [Finally back in work - what a relief! - of course, University work is
>  probably permissible even if you _can_ program in Intercal (I can't,
>  despite a desultory attempt at doing so)]

Roman numerals make more sense than this new-fangled arabic
nonsense. They're commonly understood by all self-respecting
barbarian tribes, too. Note that for backward compatability
Intercal provides a Sanskrit translation mode as part of the
standard library.

Blatant Plug: if you live in the UK, look out for my review of
Intercal in the September issue of Computer Shopper magazine.
(Probably remaining on news-stands for another five minutes ...)


-- 
" -- next they'll nuke the Vatican so they can sell holy
     relics that glow in the dark."
From: dick.zeitlin%acc1bbs@ssr.com (Dick Zeitlin) 
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
Subject: What is intercal?
Date: 14 Sep 92 00:30:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: Advanced Computer Concepts BBS, New Rochelle, NY 914-654-1981
Reply-To: dick.zeitlin%acc1bbs@ssr.com (Dick Zeitlin) 

MA> .What is intercal?  I've heard a little bit about it from the
  > .Hacker's Distionary.

From the Intercal PRM:
        "It was inspired by one ambition; to have a compiler language
        which has nothing at all in common with any other major
        language."

MA> .Does anyone read this newsgroup?

Quite a few, I'd guess...  Indicative of the levels of insanity rife in
the world!  <~>

        D/


 * OLX 2.2 * Dick.Zeitlin%acc1bbs@ssr.com
From: howell@grover.llnl.gov (Louis Howell)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
Subject: Re: What is intercal?
Date: 11 Sep 92 16:14:03 GMT
Organization: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Programming in INTERCAL will give you an intimate appreciation for
  bits.  You know, those little sharp things that computers are made of.

If you've always been a little puzzled about what the XOR operator
  is good for, INTERCAL will show you.

INTERCAL has a single conditional statement.  If you look at it hard
  enough and squint your eyes just right, it looks something like a
  computed goto---though somewhat less useful.

INTERCAL has dynamically-allocated multidimensional arrays, strong
  typing, a built-in random number generator, and aesthetic style
  rules that are rigidly enforced by the compiler.

INTERCAL actually has one original operator, SELECT, which would make
  a nice addition to other languages.

Programming in INTERCAL is like climbing a vertical rock face, while
  around on the other side tourons are driving their RV's up the road
  to the T-shirt stand at the top.

-- 
Louis Howell  (nazgul@llnl.gov)
From: steve@alder.lle.rochester.edu (Steve Swales)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.intercal
Subject: Intercal V 0.8 (Was: Re: What is intercal?)
Keywords: intercal query
Date: 9 Sep 92 12:25:55 GMT
Reply-To: steve@lle.rochester.edu (Steve Swales)
Distribution: usa
Organization: UofR Laboratory for Laser Energetics

In article <Bu8q94.MID@usenet.ucs.indiana.edu>, kieran@cmatter.physics.indiana.edu (kieran) writes:
> 
>     Is there an Intercal manual anywhere?  I mean, not that I want to
> learn it.  No, I need umm... to be able to recognize it!  Yeah!  That's
> it!  To be able to recognize it when I see it on other people's desks.
> 
>     Wasn't there once an obfuscated Intercal contest once?  (Or is that
> redundant?)  Is there an ftp site for Intercal stuff?
> 
The latest version of Eric Raymond's Intercal compiler is available by
anonymous ftp from:
	sequoia.lle.rochester.edu (128.151.32.185)
in pub/intercal. It may also be available from some or all of the following:
        ftp.white.toronto.edu (128.100.2.160)
        sushi.andrew.cmu.edu (128.2.21.8)
        buacca.bu.edu (128.197.2.4)
Version 0.7 is also there, since I haven't had a chance to look at 0.8 yet,
but Eric assures me that 0.8 is better. There is a copy of the original
Princeton INTERCAL compiler manual, in it's original form, and several
translations.

-steve
-- 
 +---------+--------------------------------------------------------+---------+
 |         | Steve Swales                (716) 275-7730,-3194,-5101 |         |
 |         | steve@aldur.lle.rochester.edu         (128.151.32.171) |         |
 |         | University of Rochester            250 East River Road |         |
 |         | Laboratory for Laser Energetics    Rochester, NY 14623 |         |
 +---------+--------------------------------------------------------+---------+
Newsgroups: alt.lang.ml
From: hall@graffias.cs.umbc.edu (Marty Hall)
Subject: PostScript version of SML Manual via FTP?
Organization: AAI Corp AI Lab, UMBC CS Department
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 19:27:35 GMT


I looked for a FAQ, but didn't find one. Is there a PostScript version
of a Standard ML reference manual available via anonymous FTP anywhere?
I realize I could get LaTeX, but am lazy and would prefer PS. I'm using 
SML/NJ 0.75, if it makes any difference.

					- Marty
Newsgroups: alt.lang.teco
From: koning@koning.enet.dec.com (Paul Koning)
Subject: Re: Enhanced VTEDIT?
Reply-To: koning@koning.enet.dec.com
Organization: Digital Equipment Co., distributed systems architecture
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 18:54:11 GMT


In article <1992Sep11.165740.1@cc.newcastle.edu.au>, sysnet@cc.newcastle.edu.au (David Morrison) writes:
|>In article <1992Sep10.155333.1707@nntpd.lkg.dec.com>, koning@koning.enet.dec.com (Paul Koning) writes:
|>> Here's one that uses ANSI mode and makes some of the VT200 keys work.
|>> It also handles bigger screens (such as tall windows on workstations).
|>> Run it through SQU.TEC to make it smaller, of course...  
|>
|>Hmm  Looks as though SQU would not have much to do :-)

Huh? I don't understand.  The unsquished version is 32 blocks, the
squished is 20.

	paul

|>-- 
|>David Morrison, Manager, Networks and Comms, Uni of Newcastle, Australia
|>sysnet@cc.newcastle.edu.au or (VAX PSI) psi%0505249626002::sysnet
|>Phone: +61 49 215397	Fax: +61 49 216910
|>
From: jerry@marin.uucp (Jerry C. Hudgins)
Newsgroups: alt.lang.teco
Subject: Enhanced VTEDIT?
Distribution: world
X-NewsSoftware: GRn 1.16e (7/4/92) by Mike Schwartz & Michael B. Smith
Date: 9 Sep 92 19:16:51 EDT
Organization: Private UUCP Node

Since it appears that this group is alive after all, I have a question...

Has anyone out there got a modernized version of VTEDIT that they'd like to
share?  I've seen a couple of interesting ones in the past, but (alas) I
have no access to them now.  Something that understood VT2xx+ terminals a
bit better would be great.  One that left them in ANSI mode and didn't try
to disable the extra keys, so that you could set up PREV, NEXT, etc. would
be useful.  Anyone have something like this?

I know that TECO purists despise VTEDIT and live for Scroll Mode, but I hope
you guys can humor me a bit.

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jerry C. Hudgins                   Internet: jerry%marin.uucp@seq.uncwil.edu
125 Cherokee Trail                 UUCP    : uunet!marin!jerry
Wilmington, NC 28409-3407 (USA)    Voice   : (919) 392-2358

Newsgroups: alt.lang.teco