\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d
\nDate: 05-29-92 (01:03) Number: 10440 Channel 1 (R) [HST 192
\n To: ALL Refer#: NONE
\nFrom: NICHAEL CRAMER Read: YES
\nSubj: R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CA Conf: (1479) arts.books
\n————————————————————————
\n\u0652 Newsgroup: rec.arts.books
\n\u0652 Message-ID:
\n\u0652 Subject: R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CAMBRIDGE\/BOSTON<\/p>\n
[[ NOTE: Due to a power lossage, this seems to have not got out ]]
\n [[ first try. ]]
\n [[ BTW, I’ll be off the net for a while; those needing to contact ]]
\n [[ me can do so via Email. — Nichael ]]<\/p>\n
\t R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CAMBRIDGE\/BOSTON [Updated: 26May92]<\/p>\n
This is a list of many of what are, to my mind, some of the better\/larger\/
\nmore important bookstores in the Cambridge\/Boston area. I’ve tried to be
\nsomewhat selective and this list is far from exhaustive. Each entry
\ncontains the name of the bookstore, address and (if appropriate) nearest
\nT-Stop together with a short description of the bookstore.<\/p>\n
Sections: GENERAL\/FULL-SERVICE BOOKSTORES
\n\t USED BOOKSTORES
\n\t UNIVERSITY (BOOKSTORES AND PRESSES)
\n\t POETRY
\n\t FOREIGN BOOKS
\n\t THEOLOGY\/RELIGION
\n\t CHILDREN’S BOOKS
\n\t TECHNICAL BOOKSTORES
\n\t MISCELLANY
\n\t MAGAZINES, ETC.
\n\t RELATED NON-BOOK STUFF<\/p>\n
o I’ve received lots of excellent comments, etc. I’ve incorporated a
\n great deal of this below, sometime quoting wholesale if I knew nothing
\n about the store in question or there was a significant difference of
\n opinion. Also, I have kept a list of all comments (which is actually
\n twice the length of the original list) and will be glad to email on
\n request.<\/p>\n
o CONCERNING HARVARD SQUARE [Hereafter: HSq]:
\n In this list there is a lot of emphasis on Cambridge, and in particular
\n on Harvard Square. I’m assuming that most people using this list
\n (tourists, weekend-visitors, etc.) probably want the biggest
\n book-buying bang per buck. And around here that clearly means Harvard
\n Square.<\/p>\n
o BTW, Most HSq bookstores carry the “Bookstores of Harvard Square” guide.
\n Pick up a copy; it’ll make getting around a whole lot easier.<\/p>\n
o Information concerning phone numbers, discounts, etc. is intended to be
\n correct and up-to-date. However I’m only human, so all Standard
\n Disclaimers[tm] apply.<\/p>\n
——————– GENERAL\/FULL-SERVICE BOOKSTORES<\/p>\n
WORDSWORTH, 30 Brattle St. [TStop=HSq Ph=354-5201]
\nThe flag-ship of HSq book shops. 100,000+ titles. All books (except texts
\nand special orders) discounted (10% off paperbacks, 15% off hardcovers
\n(except texts) and 35%? off on NYT bestseller hbs) Knowledgeable, friendly
\nstaff. Open early, open late (Mon-Sat 8:30-11:30, Sun 10-10:30). Recently
\nexpanded. Also recently opened a separate posters\/calendar shop down the
\nstreet. If you have time for only one stop, come here.<\/p>\n
HARVARD BOOKSTORE, 1256 Mass Ave. [TStop=HSq]
\nFull-service bookstore. Nice classical and remaindered sections. A fairly
\ngood used-book section in the basement. (In spite of name, not associated
\nwith Harvard so far as I know.) Currently doing a stamp-your-ticket-for-
\nevery-$10-and-get-30%-off-you-next-purchase-after-ten-stamps sale.<\/p>\n
HARVARD COOP, 1400 Mass Ave. [TStop=HSq Ph=492-1000] Pronounced “koop”.
\nThe official “college bookstore” of Harvard. Three floors of books. (Also
\nclothes, school supplies, etc.) Currently has 10% discount even for non-
\ncoop-members (text probably not included). Good source for that weird anthro
\ntext you’ve always wanted. Also has a good music store and poster shop.<\/p>\n
M.I.T. COOP, 3 Cambridge Center. [TStop=Kendall Sq Ph=491-4230]
\nThe (smaller) M.I.T. analogue of the above.<\/p>\n
BARILLARI BOOKS, One Mifflin Place. [TStop=HSq Ph=864-2400]
\nAnother largish HSq bookstore. Overall: ho-hum. A weird case. In 99% of
\nthe world, this would no doubt be the best place in town. But here it just
\ncomes off as another Wordsworth wannanbe. Upstairs is primarily a
\ncoffee-table book shop. Pretty nice children’s selection. Also has an
\nespresso bar, and patio if your tastes run that way. Also they’re open
\nlate, too (ala Wordsworth).<\/p>\n
[I tend to agree, but they seem to have instituted a permanent policy of
\n25% off on every new (non-remaindered) book except for 35% on NYT
\nbestsellers. If on a serious binge, that extra 10-15% over Wordsworth can
\nadd up…although you’ll probably have to go to Wordsworth to find what you
\ncan’t find there. –tyg]<\/p>\n
CHARLESBANK BOOKSHOP, Kenmore Square, Boston. [TStop=Kenmore Sq]
\n*Huge* store. Contains, as a single component, the Boston University
\nBookstore. Books, magazines, maps, etc. etc.<\/p>\n
[Better than either the Harvard or MIT Coop’s for serious non-fiction.
\nAlso a place of last resort for obscure technical volumes (they had the
\nonly copy of a Human Genetics text in the city). –William Loos]<\/p>\n
HARVARD BOOKSTORE CAFE, 190 Newbury Street, Boston. [TStop=Copley Sq]
\nRestaurant and bookstore in one.<\/p>\n
WATERSTONES, Corner of Exeter and Newbury, Boston. [TStop=Copley Sq]
\nThe Boston branch of the famous London bookstore. Again, hmmm… I dunno.
\nVery tony: lots of nice carpets and pretty bookshelves. Plenty of books,
\nbut they could have made the store one-third its present size. A friend
\nsummed it up best: “A nice bookstore, not a great bookstore”.<\/p>\n
NOTE: There were requests that the following be included. To my mind
\n they’re here more for completeness sake than for any other reason.<\/p>\n
BORDERS’ BOOKSTORE (in Framingham, RTE9, near Shoppers’ World.)
\nAnother instantiation of the growing mega-chain. I’ve not been to this
\none, (although I’ve been to the one in Indianapolis). My advice: don’t
\nmake a special trip, but if you’re trapped (way!) out west, this’ll
\nprobably be your best bet.<\/p>\n
READING INTERNATIONAL, 47 Brattle St. [TStop=HSq Ph=864-0705]
\nI’m afraid I don’t care much for RI although a lot of people seem to like
\nit. They remodeled a year or so back and the net effect seems to be a
\ndrop in the number of books by about 1\/3. Some people see it as low-key
\nand more layed back; I see it as blah. Take your pick. Reasonably good
\nmagazine selection.<\/p>\n
BARNES AND NOBLES, Downtown Crossing, Boston.
\nA giant example of the famous chain. Again, there are better places
\naround, but if you’re trapped downtown check it out.<\/p>\n
——————– USED BOOKSTORES
\n[NOTE: Often the phrase “used book store” is used to mean something like
\n “paperback junk shop”. This is not true in these cases; Harvard
\n Square alone has four great used book shops.]<\/p>\n
PANGLOSS BOOKSHOP, 65 Mt Auburn. [TStop=HSq Ph=354-4003]
\nFocus on humanities and social sciences. Seems to be primarily hardback.
\nWeird double shelving scheme.<\/p>\n
MCINTRYRE AND MOORE BOOKSELLERS, 8 Mt Auburn St. [TStop=HSq Ph=491-0662]
\nGeneral used books. They have an excellent selection of history and other
\nnon-fiction, but their fiction section is relatively small. My personal
\nfavorite (i.e. I can find something here I want a tad more often than the
\nother places listed).<\/p>\n
THE BOOK CASE (AND ANNEX), 42 Church St. [TStop=HSq Ph=876-0832]
\nYour average college-town used book shop gone mad. Upstairs has a lot of
\nold stuff (posters, postcards, etc). The downstairs (where the majority of
\nthe books are) is not for the claustophobic.<\/p>\n
STARR BOOKSHOP, 92 Plympton. [TStop=HSq Ph=547-6864]
\nIn the back half of the Harvard Lampoon building. Be sure to check out the
\n“new” used book section (i.e. first dibs before these new acquires get
\nshelved –this seems to be a default place to dump review copies).
\nSurliest staff on the east coast.<\/p>\n
BRATTLE BOOKSHOP, 9 West St, Boston. [TStop=Park St]
\nAncient. Also has “antiquarian” paraphernalia; e.g. autographs, etc. Nice
\nold\/used magazine selection.<\/p>\n
[Again, strongest on history and other non-fiction. Most of their
\npaperbacks are $3\/1 on a big unsorted table; you can usually find some good
\nones if you take the time to weed through it. –Sandra Loosemore]<\/p>\n
AVENUE VICTOR HUGO, 339, Newbury St, Boston. [TStop=Hynes Convention
\n Center\/I.C.A.]
\n[The best in Boston for used science fiction but they have much more. The
\nshelves are about 12 feet high set in rows 40 or 50 feet long. The sf is
\nhalf of one row (hardcover on one side, paper on the other), which is a
\nhuge selection , but only about 10% of the total. (And not just run of
\nthe mill sf either — in one haul there I found four by William Morris,
\ntwo by Charles Williams, and one by George MacDonald.) The overall
\nselection contains something of everything. This is the place where *I’ve*
\nfound more stuff than any other. The prices though tend toward the high
\nend. –William Loos]<\/p>\n
HOUSE OF SARAH BOOKS, 225 Hampshire St., Cambridge. Ph: (617) 547 – 3447;
\n[Small but *quite* good — all the stock is in good condition (*and* very
\nwell ordered, which helps immensely). There tends to be a wide variety of
\ntopics with comparatively fewer in each topic. However, fiction, general
\nreligion, and history are fairly large. A specialty is Women in Religion
\n(get it? “House of Sarah” as opposed to the “House of Abraham”). The
\nowner is also quite nice. The prices on balance are toward the low end of<\/p>\n
Continued in the next message…
\n—
\n * PCB\/UseNet Gateway from Sparkware #3
\n\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d
\nDate: 05-29-92 (01:03) Number: 10441 Channel 1 (R) [HST 192
\n To: ALL Refer#: NONE
\nFrom: NICHAEL CRAMER Read: YES
\nSubj: R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CA Conf: (1479) arts.books
\n————————————————————————
\n\u0652 Newsgroup: rec.arts.books
\n\u0652 Message-ID:
\n\u0652 Subject: R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CAMBRIDGE\/BOSTON<\/p>\n
(Continued from the previous message)
\nthis group of stores. –William Loos]<\/p>\n
BRYN MAWR BOOKSTORE, 373 Huron Ave. [Ph=661-1770]
\n[A wide selection. All profits go to establish scholarships at Bryn Mawr
\nand for this reason they don’t buy books but only accept them as donations.
\nOne result is that a portion (but only a minority) of the books are not in
\nas good condition as one would like. Another is that everything is
\nsignificantly cheaper, being closer to 1\/3 list price rather than the 1\/2
\nwhich is the norm. –William Loos]<\/p>\n
ZEMBLA BOOKS, Davis Square, Somerville. [TStop=Davis Square]
\n[Pleasant small store w\/used books, some good finds in the way of new review
\ncopies. Plus a truly literary weekly in-store quiz. — Mark Eckenwiler]<\/p>\n
[Yet another good small one. It’s most like the House of Sarah, in size,
\nprice, and quality of books. Being small, it’s easier to keep things in
\norder. All the books are in good condition and the prices tend towards the
\nlower side. A good chance of finding something. –William Loos]<\/p>\n
——————– UNIVERSITY (BOOKSTORES AND PRESSES)<\/p>\n
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS DISPLAY ROOM, 1354 Mass Ave. [TStop=HSq Ph=495-2625]
\nThe name says it all. A whole *roomful* of Loeb Classics (at a small
\ndiscount, even).<\/p>\n
[More than a small discount. There’s a whole section of books discounted
\ndue to damage. However, the damage is often slight. It’s worth checking
\nout, though the amount that different books are discounted seems to vary
\nwildly. My impression is that it has to do with how long they’ve been
\ntrying to unload a given book. Very nice staff here also … –William
\nLoos]<\/p>\n
MIT PRESS BOOKSTORE 292 Main St. [TStop=Kendall Square Ph=253-5249]
\n‘nuf said.<\/p>\n
——————– POETRY<\/p>\n
GROLIER BOOK SHOP, 6 Plympton St. [TStop=HSq Ph=547-4648 or 1-800-234-POEM]
\nI don’t know what all to say about Groliers. As the sign on the door says
\n“minimum of prose”. Poetry to the ceiling. Like Ralph, if Louise doesn’t
\nhave it –or know about it– you can probably get along without it. Has to
\nbe seen to be believed. (BTW, they also do mail\/phone\/fax orders.)<\/p>\n
——————– FOREIGN BOOKS<\/p>\n
SCHOENHOF’S FOREIGN BOOKS, 76A Mt Auburn St. [TStop=HSq Ph=547-8855]
\nForeign language books; literature, non-fiction, language learning, etc.
\n160 languages in reference section.<\/p>\n
[I don’t think the listing really does this place justice. Simply put, this
\nis THE foreign bookstore for the entire east coast. Smartest sales staff
\nin HSq, bar none. –Mark Eckenwiler]<\/p>\n
[See also Loeb classics at HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS DISPLAY ROOM, above]<\/p>\n
——————– THEOLOGY\/RELIGION
\n[NOTE: These stores are not “Religious” bookstores, per se; rather they are
\n bookstores that function as sources for the many seminaries and
\n religious schools in the Greater Boston area.]<\/p>\n
DIVINITAS, 5 Magazine St. [TStop=Central Sq Ph=354-1114]
\nNice selection. Often has good prices on remaindered\/damaged books.<\/p>\n
HARVARD DIVINITY SCHOOL BOOK STORE, Francis St. [TStop=HSq]
\nAgain, name says it all.<\/p>\n
MASSACHUSETTS BIBLE SOCIETY BOOKSTORE, 41 Bromfield, Boston [TStop=Park St]
\nSmallish. Very “bible” oriented.<\/p>\n
ISRAEL BOOKSTORE, ?? Harvard Street, Brookline.
\n[More specialized, but worth mentioning. In their domain, they have an
\nexcellent selection. They give Starr a good run for least helpful staff,
\nthough. –Jonathan Delatizky]<\/p>\n
——————– CHILDREN’S BOOKS<\/p>\n
CHILDREN’S BOOK SHOP, 237 Washington, Brookline. [TStop=Brookline Village]
\nExcellent selection.<\/p>\n
SAVANNA BOOKS, 858 Mass Ave. [TStop=Central Sq Ph=868-3423]
\n(Note: I’ve never actually been here, but I’ve been told it’s quite good.)<\/p>\n
[My impression is that they have children’s books from all over the world,
\nwith special emphasis on the Third World and Africa in particular.
\n–William Loos]<\/p>\n
[See also BARILARI and WORDSWORTHS above]<\/p>\n
——————– TECHNICAL BOOKSTORES<\/p>\n
QUANTUM BOOKS, 4 Cambridge Center. [TStop=Kendall Sq Ph=494-5042]
\nLarge selection of physics, math, etc. Rather computer-heavy.<\/p>\n
[They will give a 10% corporate discount, depending on where you work.
\nI buy all my technical texts there, since the Wordsworth discount
\ndoes not apply to textbooks. — Dennis A. Franciskovich]<\/p>\n
[See also MIT COOP and MIT PRESS BOOKSTORE above.]<\/p>\n
——————– MISCELLANY<\/p>\n
GLOBE CORNER BOOKSTORE, 49 Palmer St. [TStop=HSq Ph=497-6277]
\nTravel books, maps (USGS, ATC, NOAA, DMA), globes, atlases, related
\nparaphernalia… If you’re having trouble getting around Cambridge\/Boston,
\nthis is the place for you. A branch of the original store, which is
\nat the (suprise!) corner of School and Washington in downtown Boston.<\/p>\n
SEVEN STARS, 58 JFK St. [TStop=HSq]
\nStandard college-town occult\/new-age bookshop.<\/p>\n
GLAD DAY BOOKSTORE, 673 Boylston. [TStop=Copley Sq]
\nI forget what the acronym stands for (Gay and Lesbian ). On the
\nsecond floor so it can be a little easy to miss. Has sort of a split
\npersonality: as you enter, the back half is basically an adult bookstore.
\nThe front is what one might call a full-service gay bookstore (i.e. they
\nseem to carry about any book available that has so much as a single gay
\ncharacter). Postcards, records, tapes, etc.<\/p>\n
ASIAN BOOKS, 12 Arrow St. [TStop=HSq Ph=354-0005]
\nLarge selection of books, cards, prints, etc. on history, language,
\nliterature, architecture, art, etc. of Asia and Islamic world.<\/p>\n
NEW WORDS, 186 Hampshire St, Cambridge. [Ph=876-5310 TDD=876-3340]
\n[One block from Inman Square, down Hampshire St, towards Kendall Sq]
\nFeminist\/women’s bookstore. Cards, journals, music.<\/p>\n
KATE’S MYSTERY BOOKS, 2211 Mass Ave, Cambridge. [Ph=491-2680]
\n[If you’re going to take the T you best shot is Davis Square.]
\nKATE’S is to mysteries what GROLIERS is to poetry. The bottom half of a
\nhouse filled with books. Great black cat collection. Seems to have lots
\nof readings and signings. (See if you can find the secret panel\/doorway in
\nthe back room.)<\/p>\n
SPENCER’S MYSTERY BOOKSHOP, ?? Newbury St. [TStop=Hynes Convention Center\/
\n I.C.A.]
\n[It’s about a block down Newbury St. from the Avenue Victor Hugo. The
\nselection and atmosphere isn’t quite the same as Kate’s, but it’s a more
\nconvenient location. Both places have a good selection of used books, too.
\n–Sandra Loosemore]<\/p>\n
REVOLUTION BOOKS, 38 JFK St. [TStop=HSq Ph=492-5443]
\nWell, it _is_ Cambridge…<\/p>\n
[It was suggested that I make clear that “revolution” in this context does
\n_not_ mean “as in 1776”. The store is run by the RCP (the Revolutionary
\nCommunist Party). –NLC]<\/p>\n
Others seem to prefer the following:<\/p>\n
RED BOOK STORE, Jamaica Plain. [TStop=Orange Line to Green Street]
\nRed Book has no formal political affiliation.<\/p>\n
PANDEMONIUM BOOKS, 8 JFK St. [TStop=HSq Ph=547-3721]
\nThe kind little SF shop that you would expect to find in HSq.<\/p>\n
[On JFK over the Wursthaus. Devoted to sf\/fantasy\/gaming and has 10%
\ndiscounts. They carry some specialty press stuff not available elsewhere
\nthe Square.–tyg]<\/p>\n
NEW ENGLAND MOBILE BOOK FAIR, 82 Needham St, Newton.
\n*Huge* warehouse of a store. It has three sections: hardbacks, paperbacks
\nand remaindereds, each section being as big as any other bookstore you’ve
\nprobably ever been in. All at discount prices. (Warning: except for a few
\nspecialty sections, most books are sorted by Publisher alphabetical by
\n*TITLE*! This makes browsing nearly impossible, and it can be pretty
\noverwhelming your first time there, but if you know what you want, it can
\nbe a good deal. Copies of _Books in Print_ all over the place.) No one
\nseems to why it’s called “Mobile”.<\/p>\n
Continued in the next message…
\n—
\n * PCB\/UseNet Gateway from Sparkware #3
\n\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d\u062d
\nDate: 05-29-92 (01:03) Number: 10442 Channel 1 (R) [HST 192
\n To: ALL Refer#: NONE
\nFrom: NICHAEL CRAMER Read: YES
\nSubj: R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CA Conf: (1479) arts.books
\n————————————————————————
\n\u0652 Newsgroup: rec.arts.books
\n\u0652 Message-ID:
\n\u0652 Subject: R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CAMBRIDGE\/BOSTON<\/p>\n
(Continued from the previous message)
\n——————– MAGAZINES, ETC.<\/p>\n
OUT OF TOWN NEWS, 0[!] Harvard Sq. [TStop=HSq]
\nA Cambridge Fixture. Newspapers from all over. Good Magazine selection.<\/p>\n
NINI’S CORNER. [TStop=HSq]
\nRight across the street from OUT OF TOWN NEWS. Better magazine selection.<\/p>\n
See READING INTERNATIONAL above.<\/p>\n
——————– RELATED NON-BOOK STUFF<\/p>\n
There are also a lot of nearby sites you may want to check out.<\/p>\n
Henry (and Alice and William Sr and Jr) James’ graves in Cambridge Cemetery.<\/p>\n
“Authors Ridge” at the cemetery in Concord (the graves of Thoreau, Emerson,
\nL M Alcott and [?]).<\/p>\n
Out at Amherst is the Emily Dickinson house and grave.<\/p>\n
Walden Pond is just down the road at Concord. If you come, be sure to
\nbring a rock with you (really!). At the site of Thoreau’s cabin is a cairn
\nof rocks that has built up over the years by people who have brought rocks
\nfrom their homes.<\/p>\n
[Charlesbank, Wordsworth, Harvard Bookstore, Borders’, and Kate’s are very
\nstrong on author appearances and readings and visitors might want to call up
\nand find out if anyone they’re interested in is doing one while they’re in
\nthe area. Waterstone’s may also be, but I’m less sure on them. –tyg]
\n[Also, while there’s no central local source for listing for readings, etc,
\nyou can usually get some idea what’s happening in the Globe’s Weekend
\nsection (put out on Thursdays) and The Phoenix –NLC]<\/p>\n
——————–
\nComments, corrections, additions, etc, from:<\/p>\n
Ron Newman
\nSandra Loosemore
\ntyg (Tom Galloway) tyg@hq.ileaf.com
\nDave Murphy
\nScott Drown drown@alliant.com
\nLOOS@Frodo.MGH.Harvard.EDU (William D.B. Loos)
\neck@panix.com (Mark Eckenwiler)
\nJonathan Delatizky
\nDave Murphy
\ngary@futon.SFSU.EDU (Gary Hoo)
\nDennis A. Franciskovich (daf@loghost)<\/p>\n
As always, corrections, comments, additions, etc., actively solicited. –N<\/p>\n
—
\n * PCB\/UseNet Gateway from Sparkware #3<\/p>\n
\u00f9HEADER:USENET<\/p>\n
Path: channel1!uupsi!psinntp!rpi!think.com!news.bbn.com!bbn.com!ncramer
\nFrom: ncramer@bbn.com (Nichael Cramer)
\nNewsgroups: rec.arts.books
\nSubject: R.A.B BOOKSTORES LIST: CAMBRIDGE\/BOSTON
\nMessage-ID:
\nDate: 28 May 1992 09:21:30 GMT
\nReply-To: ncramer@labs-n.bbn.com (Nichael Cramer)
\nOrganization: Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc., Cambridge MA
\nLines: 433
\nNNTP-Posting-Host: bbn.com<\/p>\n
