The NEA (teacher's club) magazine actually suggested doing this a year or
so ago...guess the news travels slowly :-/

david

>Date: Mon, 01 May 2000 16:57:45 -0600
>From: "Postmaster (Mercury)" <postmaster@uleth.ca>
>To: David Beierl <dbeierl@ibm.net>
>Subject: Re: stone@uleth.ca
>
>David Beierl wrote:
>
> > Was this a poor innocent who knew not what she wrought, or a letterbomb?
>
>Nope - the innocent daughter of one of our secretaries. Now the secretary
>is getting hundreds of messages a day. She and her daughter are still on
>good
>terms.  :-)
>
>  - postmaster jim -
>
At 10:19 5/1/2000, The Averills wrote:
> >Will you help me with my Science Experiment?
> >My name is Alexa and I am a Grade Five Student in
> >Lethbridge, Alberta Canada (that is about two hours south of Calgary,
> Alberta
> >where the 1988 Olympics were held). In grade five we are expected to do a
> >Science project and I am doing one on how the Internet has opened up =
> >the world. >I got this idea from some other students that were doing a
> >Social Studies geography project. I am really curious to see where
> >in the world my e-mail will travel on the Internet and how fast I get =
> >responses. I am going to map out the places I get e-mails from as well as
>how
> >many = and how fast.

David Beierl - dbeierl@ibm.net