HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: walkerjo@cgsvax.claremont.edu
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: Kramer vs. Norton
Date: 6 Oct 92 07:56:26 GMT
Organization: The Claremont Graduate School

In article <1992Oct6.034215.1307@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu>, bscott@nyx.cs.du.edu (Ben Scott) writes:
> I was looking at the Honeymooners today (well, actually, it was a parody of
> The Honeymooners, but that's not important right now) and it struck me how
> similar the characters of Ed Norton and Kramer are.  
> 
> Or rather, not necessarily the characters, but the roles they play in the
> show.  The position they fill in the overall gestalt of the cast.  Whatever.
> 
> Now I don't see any other parallels between the two shows but I thought this
> was interesting as Kramer is such an odd character, you really don't see
> 'people' like him very often on TV.
> 
> (And please god stop all the endless debating about Kramer's name!)
> 

This has occured to me too, but I think the biggest thing Kramer and Norton
have in common is that both are masters of physical comedy (which is to say
that Michael Richards and Art Carney are).  In fact, Kramer sometimes pulls
very Norton-esque moves.
However, I don't think the characters are all that unique.  The 'wacky
neighbor' is a time-honored tradition in American TV.  Granted, most of them
aren't as WACKY as Kramer and Norton, but the classic American TV show almost
always has someone living across the street or upstairs or whatever who
wanders in at odd moments and puts a different spin on the show.  This is
especially true of sitcoms.  Think about it: Fred Flintsone had Barney;
HOME IMPROVEMENT has Wilson (say, wasn't he in DENNIS THE MENACE?); ROSEANNE
has several such characters, from Tom Arnold to Sandra Bernhardt to Roseanne's
sister; the Jeffersons had the Willises and that English guy; Bob Newhart had
Larry, Darryl and Darryl; and on, and on, and on.  The important thing is that
these characters be different enough from the main characters, be they foils,
best buddies, or just neighbors, to give the show an edge it wouldn't otherwise
have.
A final note: when Babs and Buster Bunny were "creating" TINY TOONS in the
first episode, they read off a list of things they would need--setting, bad
guys, and so on.  One item on the list: "Wacky Neighbors!"
Joe Walker
walkerjo@cgsvax.claremont.edu
From: whelan@sbphy.physics.ucsb.edu (John T. whelan)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: Newman
Date: 28 Sep 92 04:25:51 GMT

richard@wpi.WPI.EDU (Richard Ow) writes:

>	I was just watching Dead Again and found out that Newman was 
>in it and he was actually acting!  Does anyone know if he is going to
>be on Seinfeld this season because his character is pretty annoying?

	Is it just my imagination, or did they add Newman just to make
Kramer a more sympathetic character?  I couldn't stand Kramer at
first, but now I realize he's just a well-meaning pod. :-)
						John Whelan

--
	"Do you know what Freud said about dreams of flying?
	 It means you're really dreaming about having sex."
	"Indeed?  Tell me then, what does it mean when
	 you dream about having sex?"  -- Sandman #15
From: abw@natchez.bu.edu (Al Wesolowsky)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: favorite lines
Date: 6 Oct 92 21:00:05 GMT
Organization: Boston University

In article <1992Oct6.170603.27012@vestek.com> tim@vestek.com (Tim McGinnis) writes:
+In article <keo70gK00io342vnsJ@andrew.cmu.edu> ab4n+@andrew.cmu.edu (Anish Bharat Bhimani) writes:
+>My favorite, hands down:
+>
+>"These pretzels are making me thirsty!"
+
+how about
+
+ "A muffin can be very filling"

Not an original line, but when Kramer was dialing the shrink, I believe
he was singing the theme song from "The Rebel," a Nick Adams oater from
ca. 1960. Well, it *was* billed as "an intellectual western".

The subtle mind of the K never fails to astound me.

-- 
Al B. Wesolowsky     abw@crsa.bu.edu 
Boston University    abw@acs.bu.edu 

Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: wayman@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Jeffrey Wayman)
Subject: Re: What'd Kramer say?
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 19:26:39 GMT
Organization: Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO  80523

In article <Bv7KBv.DIo@news.cso.uiuc.edu> jcp29389@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (KING OF THE BEACH) writes:
>abw@natchez.bu.edu (Al Wesolowsky) writes:
>
>>When Kramer accepted the box of Cuban cigars, he looked at it and said
>>something like "What's this?" 
>>Geo: "Cigars. From Cuba."
>>K: "Oh...[opens box] <burst of speech>"
>
>>I didn't get <burst of speech>. It may not have been English. Can someone
>>help?
>
>it sounded like he was speaking spanish or something to sound cuban.  
>combined with the cheezy smile of his, that part cracked me up.
>
>-- 

I think he was speaking arbitratry "foreign" syllables.  My wife is
Colombian and she didn't catch what he said.  He seems pretty good
at creating foreign "languages".

Jeff          wayman@lamar.colostate.edu

Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: inde7lo@rosie.uh.edu (Bob Abraham)
Subject: Re: What'd Kramer say?
Summary: Not "Yo-Yo Ma"
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: University of Houston
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 01:20:00 GMT

In article <96857@bu.edu>, abw@natchez.bu.edu (Al Wesolowsky) writes...
>When Kramer accepted the box of Cuban cigars, he looked at it and said
>something like "What's this?" 
>Geo: "Cigars. From Cuba."
>K: "Oh...[opens box] <burst of speech>"
> 
>I didn't get <burst of speech>. It may not have been English. Can someone
>help?
> 
>I tell ya, with Seinfeld ya gotta concentrate on the show. None of this
>reading Kant while the show is on to divide your attention....
> 
>                      ---Al

I swear, this was the funniest moment on the show; I couldn't stop 
laughing (I'm chuckling now just thinking about it).  I could understand
Kramer making a couple of nonsense comments right after the kick to the
head, but it has become a chronic problem.  I can see him blurting out
now and then for the rest of the season.  He was so funny at that "cigar"
moment, you can see George start to laugh (out of character of course).

BTW, it's interesting watching them do 'nothing' while trying to produce
a show about 'nothing'.  It's really messing with my mind.

					Bob Abraham
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: howard@locus.com (Howard Moskovitz)
Subject: Re: Kramer's Name: What We Know
Reply-To: howard@locus.com (Howard Moskovitz)
Organization: Locus Computing
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 1992 00:37:21 GMT

This is so simple, I wonder why nobody else has realized it...

Kramer is his last name. Mr. is his first name (just like
Mr., i.e., Em Ahr period, is Mr. T's fist name).

His mother's first name is Mrs.



++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+ ||    ||\    /||             Howard Moskovitz              +
+ ||    ||\\  //||  \---\      Locus Computing Corporation   +
+ ||<<>>|| \\// ||  /---/      Inglewood, CA 903010   U.S.A  +
+ ||    ||  \/  ||                                           +
+ ||    ||      ||             howard@locus.com              +
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
From: v133kdq8@ubvmsd.cc.buffalo.edu (DR. JAZZ)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: New comedy for Seinfeld watchers
Date: 29 Sep 92 06:28:00 GMT
Organization: University at Buffalo
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

Good day good people!

In article <LOWRY.92Sep28124753@rotor.watson.ibm.com>, lowry@watson.ibm.com (Andy Lowry) writes...
>Am I the only Seinfeld fan who was decidedly *unimpressed* by Mad
>About You?

Yuppers, I think you are.
Later!
Amy
                             "Guess what folks, that's the news and
                              I am outta here!"
                                       -Dennis Miller
                             "They have pre-wrapped sausages, but
                              they don't have pre-wrapped bacon!"
                                       Barenaked Ladies
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: bheil@umaxc.weeg.uiowa.edu (Brian Heil)
Subject: Re: Favorite Episode
Organization: University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, USA
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 14:13:56 GMT

From article <1992Oct1.052938.18875@lclark.edu>, by larryw@sun.lclark.edu (Larry Westdahl):
> 
> I find it interesting that no one can agree on which is the best episode,
> and which ones weren't so hot.  Seinfeld's sense of humor is unique in that
> one person may find a joke or an episode hilarious, while someone else may
> find it hopelessly stupid.  You can argue all you want about which episode
> was best, but for me, the PEZ dispenser is tops!  The suede jacket episode
> with Elaines father, and the neo-nazi episode with George posing as 
> "O'Brien" are close behind.
> 
> 
> -- 
Most humor seems to be this way.  And of course the environment contributes 
alot as well.  Watch MST3K by yourself (or Seinfeld for that matter) and while
funny is not always drop-on-the-floor funny.  Now watch with several friends
and things can get carried away.

As for best episodes, the suede jacket stands as my all time favorite.  Of
course it has been re-run only once (and I was without cable that night), so
I don't have a tape of it.  :(

Seinfeld siting:  The Monday or Tuesday "Live with Regis and Cathy Lee" show
had a short clip of Jerry and Elaine talking about "Live" done especially for
the show.  (Not that I normally watch TV at that time, I was just flipping
through!)  It was a "parody" of Regis and Cathy Lee talking about the Seinfeld
show - really funny!
Richard Karn (Home Improvements "Al") was also on this show the same day.
-- 
Brian Heil                 |    A3000T       Tom     |      Dietary Department
brian-heil@uiowa.edu       |       //       Servo    |  The University of Iowa
bheil@umaxc.weeg.uiowa.edu |    \X/         Rules    |   Hospitals and Clinics
            Amigargnugen!  It's what makes a computer an Amiga.
From: abw@natchez.bu.edu (Al Wesolowsky)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: What'd Kramer say?
Summary: Not "Yo-Yo Ma"
Date: 26 Sep 92 20:18:26 GMT
Organization: Boston University

When Kramer accepted the box of Cuban cigars, he looked at it and said
something like "What's this?" 
Geo: "Cigars. From Cuba."
K: "Oh...[opens box] <burst of speech>"

I didn't get <burst of speech>. It may not have been English. Can someone
help?

I tell ya, with Seinfeld ya gotta concentrate on the show. None of this
reading Kant while the show is on to divide your attention....

                      ---Al
-- 
Al B. Wesolowsky         abw@crsa.bu.edu      Chresmology
Boston University                            (cheap rates)
From: Donald.E.Reed@dartmouth.edu (Donald E. Reed)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: Newman
Date: 28 Sep 92 18:13:45 GMT
 <whelan.717654351@sbphy.physics.ucsb.edu>  <basiji.717699350@milton>
Organization: Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH
X-Posted-From: InterNews1.0a5@newshost.dartmouth.edu

In article <basiji.717699350@milton>
basiji@milton.u.washington.edu (David Basiji) writes:

> Wow, am I alone in thinking that Newman adds some good tension to the show?
> Sure, he probably shouldn't be give boneheaded dialogues (courtroom scene...)
> but he's the only one on the show who doesn't get along with Jerry, and that's
> a nice counterpoint to the rest of the cast ("Who wouldn't like my Jerry?...
> He's such a nice boy!"). Take the episode with Gina's comatose boyfriend.
> Newman, Jerry, and the coffee cake were hilarious.  Also the Keith Hernandez/
> JFK episode. Kramer and Newman were great!
> 
> 
> -- 
> David Basiji 
> "Bioengineering Grad Student, NeXT Registered Developer, Internet Personality"
> 
> email: basiji@u.washington.edu          
> NeXTmail: basiji@larry.pathology.washington.edu
> 
> 	"Whining is just anger coming out of a very small opening."
>             --Stuart Smalley
> 
>    "Who are these Stooges, of which you speak?"
> 				--Gina, on Seinfeld

I also agree that "Newman" adds to scenes, Its only when he was the
main focus that it wore thin.

Don Reed
Dartmouth College
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: ktreole@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Kathleen Treole)
Subject: Re: this weeks episode.
Keywords: self referential comedy
Organization: The Ohio State University
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 15:50:26 GMT

In article <1992Sep30.214856.22464@newstand.syr.edu> wsmiddel@rodan.acs.syr.edu
 writes:
>Is it just me, or is this self referential comedy bit with NBC getting
>very tiresome?  This weeks episode really blew!
>
>Will

I thought last night's show was funny; and I also like how Seinfeld plots
tend to be very cyclical.   For example, in one episode last year, George
mentioned he would love to have sex with a very tall woman.  Then, the last 
scene of that episode showed George answering a knock at Jerry's door and lo 
and bohold...a very tall woman was there.  That happens a lot in 
Seinfeld...like last night when Uncle Leo found the wallet in the garbage can.
It's the subtle nuances of the show that make it better than others on TV.
(or Kramer asking for a decaf cappucino...)

Kathy
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: srb@atmosmips.jpl.nasa.gov (Susan Beutelschies)
Subject: Re: Great Episode
Reply-To: srb@atmosmips.jpl.nasa.gov (Susan Beutelschies)
Organization: Image Analysis Systems Group, JPL
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 17:30:24 GMT

In article <Buy3tu.7y6@news.cso.uiuc.edu> jes@downey.dev.macsch.com (John Schiermeier) writes:

>     I just wanted to say that I think "The Pen" was the funnies Seinfeld
>ever, and probably one of the funniest things I've ever seen. His family
>just kills me. Sorry if this is straying too far from the original post.

It amazes me how many people think this was a great episode.  For me
it was the WORST (at least until the LA episodes).  I don't think I laughed
once.  Now I wish I could see it again because I KNOW I must have missed
something.

For me the best episode was the Magic Loogie one.

-- 
Susan Beutelschies
srb@atmosmips.jpl.nasa.gov
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: bscott@nyx.cs.du.edu (Ben Scott)
Subject: Kramer vs. Norton
Summary: Hey, Ralphie boy! 
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix at U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 92 03:42:15 GMT

I was looking at the Honeymooners today (well, actually, it was a parody of
The Honeymooners, but that's not important right now) and it struck me how
similar the characters of Ed Norton and Kramer are.  

Or rather, not necessarily the characters, but the roles they play in the
show.  The position they fill in the overall gestalt of the cast.  Whatever.

Now I don't see any other parallels between the two shows but I thought this
was interesting as Kramer is such an odd character, you really don't see
'people' like him very often on TV.

(And please god stop all the endless debating about Kramer's name!)

.                            <<<<Infinite K>>>>

--
|Ben Scott, professional goof-off and consultant at The Raster Image, Denver|
|Internet bscott@nyx.cs.du.edu, or call the Arvada 68K BBS at (303)424-6208.| 
|"Don't you see it?  EVIL, pure and simple,|The Raster Image IS responsible |
|from the 8th Dimension!" - Buckaroo Banzai|for everything I say! | *Amiga* |
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: dscott@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Doug Scott)
Subject: Re: George Does a Car Ad?
Organization: University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 04:34:26 GMT

In <90822@netnews.upenn.edu> eyler@cattell.psych.upenn.edu (Lisa Eyler) writes:


>Anyone else think that Jason Alexander is the male voice-over in the ad for the
>as yet unidentified new Nissan?  The style of the conversation between the man
>and woman is certainly reminiscent of the "about nothing" format and the voice
>itself is nearly identical.  I guess this is the newest trend in celebrity
>plugs since Janine Turner from Northern Exposure is doing ads for Chrysler...

>Ah commercialism...
>	

putz!

how about an "ALTIMA" ?
>Lisa Zorrilla
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: larryw@lclark.edu (Larry Westdahl)
Subject: Re: Favorite Episode
Organization: Lewis & Clark College, Portland OR
Distribution: usa
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1992 01:39:09 GMT

In article <1992Oct1.141356.11420@news.weeg.uiowa.edu> bheil@umaxc.weeg.uiowa.edu (Brian Heil) writes:
>From article <1992Oct1.052938.18875@lclark.edu>, by larryw@sun.lclark.edu (Larry Westdahl):
>> 
>> -- 
>Most humor seems to be this way.  And of course the environment contributes 
>alot as well.  Watch MST3K by yourself (or Seinfeld for that matter) and while
>funny is not always drop-on-the-floor funny.  Now watch with several friends
>and things can get carried away.

You said it!  Every once in a while when my friends say "what movie shall we
rent?"  I suggest the Scorsese film _After Hours_, because I find it 
very funny.  But whomever watches it with me (and it never fails) either
finds it disgusting, depressing, stupid, or confusing.  Now, the humor
in that movie is rather dark (nothing like Seinfeld), but I have noticed
that these people don't like Seinfeld either! Something to ponder.


--
From: by785@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Robin Gibson)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: Great Episode
Date: 30 Sep 1992 12:13:26 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Reply-To: by785@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Robin Gibson)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


In a previous article, dcha@flex.com (Doug Cha) says:

>srb@atmosmips.jpl.nasa.gov (Susan Beutelschies) writes:
>
>> In article <Buy3tu.7y6@news.cso.uiuc.edu> jes@downey.dev.macsch.com (John Sch
>>
>> >     I just wanted to say that I think "The Pen" was the funnies Seinfeld
>> >ever, and probably one of the funniest things I've ever seen. His family
>> >just kills me. Sorry if this is straying too far from the original post.
>>
>> It amazes me how many people think this was a great episode.  For me
>> it was the WORST (at least until the LA episodes).  I don't think I laughed
>> once.  Now I wish I could see it again because I KNOW I must have missed
>> something.
>>
>> For me the best episode was the Magic Loogie one.
>
>Are you talking about the Keith Hernandez one?  That was good..  but not my
>personal favorite.   Mine is the 1st part of the "Keys" (pre-hollywood kramer).
>
>And I don't remember the Pen being the funniest one either.. but I admit that
>they are all FUNNY!
>
>    +------------------------------+
>    |  Doug Cha    dcha@flex.com    --------+            ..Neo-Jion..
>    +- GE:D.Cha1   dougc@musubi.pubnet.com   --------+      .H.Q.
>      ---------+   doug_cha-uhmanoa@uhplato.bitnet    --------+
>                ------------------------------------------------------
>
Since we're on this, I personally loved that parking garage episode.  I
was SCREAMING!!

Robin
-- 
Robin L. Gibson      gibson@email.ncsc.navy.mil
Coastal Systems Station
Panama City, FL  32407-5000
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: kristman@jupiter.sun.csd.unb.ca (Dan Kristmanson)
Subject:  RE : John Acheson, NBC exec.
Organization: University of New Brunswick
Date: Sat, 3 Oct 1992 16:13:28 GMT

Was the man who played the NBC exec. in the episode about nothing the real
life NBC exec. John Acheson ???????

If it was ....  long live ackabob
From: nhmas@gauss.med.harvard.edu (Mark Shneyder)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: George Does a Car Ad?
Date: 30 Sep 92 15:44:27 GMT
Organization: HMS

>
>>Anyone else think that Jason Alexander is the male voice-over in the ad for the
>>as yet unidentified new Nissan?  The style of the conversation between the man
>>and woman is certainly reminiscent of the "about nothing" format and the voice
>>itself is nearly identical.  I guess this is the newest trend in celebrity
>>plugs since Janine Turner from Northern Exposure is doing ads for Chrysler...

Yup,it's Georgie-boy himself or Jason Alexander,whichever you prefer.
The car is ALTIMA. It's a modified 'STANZA' combined with 'MAXIMA'.
It looks very slick in the ad. In the "Parking Space" episode where
George brags to Elaine about looking good in the $10 hat,he actually
shown driving a Bimmer 825 thru the steets of Gotham City. I think he
was driving Jerry's car in the episode. Nissan is more in the George's
range than a BMW.

Also,Michael Douglas does a good voice-over in the Infinity ad(a woodpecker
sitting on the roof checking out the wooden interior).

-Mark
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
From: rrheaume@emr1.emr.ca (Roberta Rheaume (CPB))
Subject: Re: Great Episode
Organization: CPCS, Energy Mines & Resources, Canada
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 17:38:56 GMT

>> In article <Buy3tu.7y6@news.cso.uiuc.edu> jes@downey.dev.macsch.com (John 
Schiermeier) writes:

>>     I just wanted to say that I think "The Pen" was the funnies Seinfeld
>>ever, and probably one of the funniest things I've ever seen. His family
>>just kills me. Sorry if this is straying too far from the original post.

For me the two funniest episodes were the "Pen" and the "Pony Remark", which 
won an emmy.  The Pen was funny for me as my mother lives in a senior 
citizens housing area and the episode was exactly like the people who live 
in this area.  Also, older people do not seem to use air conditioners 
either.  Anyway it was great!

Just my .02 :)

Roberta Rheaume
rrheaume@emr1.emr.ca

These are my opinions as my employer does not watch Seinfeld (what a dope!)
From: by785@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Robin Gibson)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: favorite lines
Date: 5 Oct 1992 14:05:45 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Reply-To: by785@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Robin Gibson)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


In a previous article, tt1p+@andrew.cmu.edu ("Tara L. Taylor") says:

>What about favorite lines from episodes? 
>Some of the episodes that were good, but not
>among the best, have some doozies.
>
>Example:
>
>Elaine, delirous, blurted out at the Long Island Party...
>
>"Maaaybe the dingo aaate yo' baaabe!"
>
>...great delivery.
>
>
>
One line I liked, very recently, was when Elaine was at her quack's
office, trying to break off their relationship (Part 1 of that
particular story).  Anyway, it wasn't really a line, just a word.  When
the guy asks her HOW she's involved with this new man in her life and
she seems confused, he says "do you mean sexually?" and she says
"sex-ually...".  It was in the way the line was delivered that killed
lme.  Anyone know what I'm talking about?

Robin
-- 
Robin L. Gibson      gibson@email.ncsc.navy.mil
Coastal Systems Station
Panama City, FL  32407-5000
From: cho@ucbeh.san.uc.edu
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: Great Episodes
Date: 2 Oct 92 13:59:33 EST
Distribution: world
Organization: Univ. of Cincinnati

REGARDING FUNNY EPISODES:

> 
> For me the two funniest episodes were the "Pen" and the "Pony Remark", which 
> won an emmy.  The Pen was funny for me as my mother lives in a senior 
> citizens housing area and the episode was exactly like the people who live 
> in this area.  Also, older people do not seem to use air conditioners 
> either.  Anyway it was great!
> 
> These are my opinions as my employer does not watch Seinfeld (what a dope!)

Imitating real people (hilariously) seems to be what Seinfeld does so well.
I loved the part when Mrs. Seinfeld is going on about 'Who wouldn't love
you' to Jerry, and meanwhile the dad is going on about what a great pair
of pants he has on, how comfortable, great price etc.  My family is just 
like this...everyone talking on their own subject, no one listening in 
particular to anyone.  I loved it!
None of the rest of my family will watch this show either!  
Cheers,
Pamela Cho
From: eli@cisco.com (Steve Elias)
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld
Subject: Re: New season...excellent as usual
Date: 27 Sep 92 22:16:52
Organization: cisco Routers-R-us Systems, CA, USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: regal.cisco.com
In-reply-to: greco@sun.lclark.edu's message of Thu, 17 Sep 1992 19:43:08 GMT


YO YO MA.

for those of you who are politically minded,

KRAMER FOR PRESIDENT t shirts
(flagwavin red white & blue design) 

are available.

as are "costanza" vandelay industries shirts.
latex and latex products.

the seinfeld t shirt dudes:

dynamic graphics
60 dott avenue
albany ny 12210

phone 418 459 2616 or fax 518 438 7282

i've got one of each o the above shirts, and 
they are fine.

/eli
--

/* eli@cisco.com */
Newsgroups: alt.tv.seinfeld