HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: aws@eng.cam.ac.uk (Andrew Senior)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.pen,comp.ai.neural-nets
Subject: Tech report on cursive script recognition by recurrent nets.
Date: 4 Jan 93 22:26:00 GMT
Organization: Engineering Department, Cambridge University, England.


The following technical report is now available via ftp. It is placed in the
Cambridge University Engineering Department ftp archive svr-ftp.eng.cam.ac.uk
The ftp instructions for retrieval follow the abstract.
 
------------------------------------------------------------------
Cambridge University Engineering Department
Technical Report CUED/F-INFENG/TR105
 
OFF-LINE HANDWRITING RECOGNITION: A REVIEW AND EXPERIMENTS
 
A. W. Senior
 
December 1992
 
Computer handwriting recognition offers a new way of improving the
human-computer interface and of integrating computers better into
human society. A review of computer handwriting recognition aims and
applications is presented, followed by a description of relevant
psychological research. Previous researchers' approaches to the
problems of on-line, off-line and isolated character handwriting
recognition are described.
 
A complete system for automatic, off-line recognition of handwriting
is detailed, which takes word images scanned from a handwritten page
and produces word-level output.  Normalisation and preprocessing
methods are described and details of the recurrent error propagation
network, Viterbi decoder and durational modelling used for recognition
are given.  Results are reported for experiments on a single-author
cursive script database.
 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
FTP INSTRUCTIONS:
 
unix> ftp svr-ftp.eng.cam.ac.uk
Name: anonymous
Password: (send userid@site)
ftp> cd reports
ftp> binary
ftp> get senior_tr105.ps.Z
ftp> quit
unix> uncompress senior_tr105.ps.Z
unix>
 
--
Andrew Senior.      Cambridge  University  Engineering  Department
		    Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1PZ. ENGLAND
aws@eng.cam.ac.uk   Phone:+44 (223) 33 2754  Fax:+44 (223) 33 2662

--

Andrew Senior.      Cambridge  University  Engineering  Department
		    Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1PZ. ENGLAND
aws@eng.cam.ac.uk   Phone:+44 (223) 33 2754  Fax:+44 (223) 33 2662
From: gst@gnosys.svle.ma.us (Gary S. Trujillo)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: Sendmail problem on AT&T unix 7300 (3b1).
Date: 6 Jan 93 21:12:18 GMT

In <1993Jan5.033457.27549@becker.GTS.ORG> bdb@becker.GTS.ORG
	(Bruce Becker) writes:

...

> 	Smail 3.1 was designed to be a plug-and-play
> 	replacement for sendmail, and with certain
> 	caveats it does this surprisingly well.  Those
> 	who install it to replace sendmail usually
> 	stick with it because it is so much more
> 	manageable

I have been using Smail 3.1 for several years with great satisfaction.
HOWEVER, I want to point out one more time, there are two things out
there calling themselves "smail" which are not really related to one
another, except by the awkward feature of sharing a name.  Smail 3.1,
from what I understand, is a completely new implementation, not related
to smail 2.x.  Therefore, if one wants to compare sendmail to smail,
it's important to be clear about which smail one is referring to.

Gary
--
    Gary S. Trujillo                            gst@gnosys.svle.ma.us
Somerville, Massachusetts              {wjh12,bu.edu,spdcc,ima,cdp}!gnosys!gst
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: guy@cbnewsc.cb.att.com (guy.r.berentsen)
Subject: Re: Yet Another 3B1 Sighting
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 1993 23:29:43 GMT
Summary: Buisness sighting


 A few years ago I stayed in a chain  motel (Knight's Inn?) 
about 1/2 between New York & Chicago that
was using a 3b1 to keep track of reservations and customer bills.
It was sitting on the lobby desk with two or three terminals and 
a printer attached.
From: krf1061@ultb.isc.rit.edu (K.R. Flanagan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
Subject: Re: New 3b1'er (FAQ request)
Keywords: Thanks...
Date: 10 Jan 93 20:24:08 GMT
Organization: Rochester Institute of Technology
Originator: krf1061@ultb


	Yeah... a new FAQ, I LIKE!! :)

	I liked it :), One thing I've had problems with that you might want
   to add to the FAQ is the hang on the boot problem. I've had the
   problem in the past and when I go though the motions of booting 
   from a floppy and three things will some times happen, FSCK will
   bomb bad on block #2 (supper block?), my inittab is intack along with
   a lack of a utmp.lck file. And to quote out of context from the 3b2 FAQ, 
   when a fsck returns a cannot read block #2 you are up the creek and have
   to rebuild (and to also misss quote). I have a very bad feeling my partition
   is in a very bad sector of the drive (thats where most of my bad block 
   entries are from). I'm not sure what is really happening but I thought I'd
   pass that one along for the FAQ. Maybe you could label this as one time
   out of a 1000. Oh I forgot to mention, thanks to the people who have helped
   me in the past with this and may other 3b1 problems :)

				-Kevin Flanagan
				krf1061@ritvax.isc.rit.edu
				4th/5th year electrical

**** Shoot out at the Schizophrenic Corral;
man on the ground with a hole in his head mumbling "It was hime orme, and
I got him!"
				  John Callahan; 'Digesting the Child Within'
Xref: sparky comp.sys.3b1:4186 comp.mail.misc:4260
From: ph10@cus.cam.ac.uk (Philip Hazel)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: Sendmail problem on AT&T unix 7300 (3b1).
Date: 6 Jan 93 14:14:02 GMT
Organization: University of Cambridge Computing Service

In article <1993Jan6.051545.3526@gagme.chi.il.us>, wdp@gagme.chi.il.us (Bill Pfeiffer) writes:
|> I DO have a /usr/spool/smail directory AND a /usr/lib/smail directory,
|> but my binary is sendmail which lives in /usr/bin/sendmail.  In the
|> /usr/lib/smail are such things as routers, aliases, mkpath and all of
|> that, yet no smail binary.

As smail is "plug compatible" with sendmail, perhaps it got installed as
/usr/bin/sendmail. Try typing

/usr/bin/sendmail -V

If it says something like

/\==/\ Smail....

then it's smail. If it just sits there waiting for input, it's sendmail.

--
Internet: P.Hazel@ucs.cam.ac.uk       University Computing Service,
JANET:    P.Hazel@uk.ac.cam.ucs       Computer Laboratory, Pembroke St,
Phone:    +44 223 334714              Cambridge CB2 3QG, England.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: ape@eskimo.com (Mark Newland)
Subject: Re: man pages?
Organization: -> ESKIMO NORTH (206) For-Ever <-
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 07:21:47 GMT

jdc@kendrick.cse.nau.edu (John Campbell) writes:

>From article <C0ACIs.3DM@zero.com>, by steve@zero.com (Steve Urich):

>: 	Like I said if you BOUGHT the foundation set you SHOULD have manuals
>: 	as in books manuals :-). Who care about online manuals, they are
>: 	just space waisters. Consentrate on getting the book manuals. They
>: 	are well worth it.

>This is just one opinion.  I much prefer the convienence of man pages
>for searching for text strings or quickly looking up the arguments to
>a library call as I'm coding.  If your man program can use compressed
>man pages, then the amount of space is not too outrages.  Besides, it's
>our disk so we should be able to choose what we "waist" on it.

I agree.  Plus, even thu I SHOULD have gotten the book manuals, I DIDN'T.
All I got was these lousy manuals telling me how to use the ua software and
such.  BIG DEAL!!  There is still lots of programs scattered around my
system that I have no idea what they do.  I have several books on UNIX, and
such but not EVERYTHING is listed in there.  I don't even have the INFERIOR
man pages for them :)
From: hruska@toybox.raleigh.nc.us (Bob Hruska)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
Subject: My spacebar is broke
Date: 7 Jan 93 18:03:38 GMT
Organization: toybox Unix system

About a year ago I rescued my 7300 from a dumpster.  It had a broken
keyboard, so I arranged to get a used from through Weird Stuff Warehouse
(via another netter)  When I got the keyboard, it was missing a space
bar.  No problem, I have a spare on my old keyboard, right?

Wrong.  My old keyboard had keyswitches that were "male" with female
keycaps.  The new one has "female" keyswitches with male keycaps.  I was
able to hack the spacebar so that it works, but it is less than perfect.

I am looking for:

  o  A new spacebar with a male attachment and the associated metal
     rod for connecting it.

OR

  o  A different keyboard that has all its keycaps that is CHEAP.

Thanks for any help you can provide.


-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Bob Hruska         DoD #1982  |email: hruska@toybox.raleigh.nc.us          |
|                               |toybox Unix system - Raleigh, NC            |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: frank@halcyon.com (Frank Higgins)
Subject: Re: Copy to Flpy from root on a 7300?
Organization: The 23:00 News and Mail Service
Date: Sat, 9 Jan 1993 12:20:01 GMT

In article <93008.213146CXF107@psuvm.psu.edu> Rooh <CXF107@psuvm.psu.edu> writes:
>Hello all,
>          I have a 7300. I would like to copy files to the floppy
>from a root login. I would rather not logon as a user and do a
>backup. Any ideas?
>
>Thanks

I am no guru. Someone who is will probably have a much more sophisticated
answer.

I was given the following by an AT&T Tech back in the days when there was a
hotline and support.
-----------------

Install each of these separately in /bin. Chmod 700 for all three. Be in su
to use them. I named them "cpin", "cpread", "cpout". 

	# cpin does full restore from floppy in drive. 
	nice cpio -icBvd < /dev/rfp021

	# cpread displays the menu of floppy in drive. Good for disks
	# that will not display via the "Display floppy contents" option
	# in the windows.
	nice cpio -icBt < /dev/rfp021

	# cpout will copy to disk and establish a menu for same, of
	# ALL of the directories and files in the directory you are in
	# at the time you issue "cpout". If you want just certain files
	# from a given directory, create another directory, copy those
	# files you want into the created directoy. Then cd to that
	# direcory and issue "cpout".
	nice find . -depth -print | cpio -ocBv > /dev/rfp021

Frank        

-------------------------------------------------------------------------   
|   Voice: 206-774-0956                       Data: frank@halcyon.com   |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Age doesn't beget wisdom, just classier mistakes.                     |
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: forrie@morwyn.uucp (Forrest Aldrich)
Subject: VOICE-POWER, etc ...
Organization: Vision Graphics
			  Dover, NH
			  USA
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 1993 20:47:41 GMT

Some questions ...

Is  there a way to convert the 3b1 to live in a tower-like casing?  Eventually,
what I would like to do ( assuming I get a 486/50, or something better ) is
to use the hardware for a dedicated answering machine;  I didn't know if there
were some particular enhancements I could incorporate if this were the case.
Suggestions would be appreciated.

Also, the old question that remains unanswered:  where are the VIDPALS?  
Someone ( perhaps more than one person ) had mentioned the making of these
and that they would notify the group ( which never happend, to my knowledge )
upon successful completion, etc.  Anything new with regard to this area?

Thanks ...

-- 
	   -----------	      Forrest Aldrich	      -----------
	   -------     morwyn!forrie@unhtel.unh.edu	  -------
	   ----						     ----
	   --	     VISION GRAPHICS --	Dover, NH - USA	       --
	   ------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.sys.att
From: kak@hico2.westmark.com (Kris A. Kugel)
Subject: Cable (and other details) for 720/800K floppy?
Keywords: 720 3.5 3B1 unixpc s4 7300 floppy
Reply-To: query@hico2.westmark.com
Organization: High Country Software
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 03:19:31 GMT

A couple of Questions for anybody who's put
a 720 K floppy on their 3B1/7300/unixpc:

I'm attempting to attach a 720K floppy drive
to one of the 3B1's I've got here.  This has been
done before, and documented in comp.sys.3b1.

Now, I'm wondering, what kind of cable do I buy?
The cable I've got goes from two rows of pins to
an edge connector, but the connector on my 720K
floppy drive is also two rows of pins, like the
connector on the motherboard.

I'm assuming that it's a pretty standard part,
but I don't know if there are any special cable
twists needed, or what.

Meanwhile, there didn't seem to be anything in
the literature sheet I got from Panasonic about
how to make the floppy drive operate only in 720K mode,
is there anything special I should do, and if so,
what am I looking for on the options sheet?

Are there particular options I'm trying to set besides that?
If anybody is REALLY knowledgable, this is a Panasonic JU-257,
has an "AT&T" label on it too.  The option sheet lists options for
	Display LED light up
	DISK CHANGE signal reset
	I/F connector pin2 option
	I/F connector pin34 option
although it's not quite clear from the sheet exactly
how one would go about changing these -- no jumper positions
cooresponding to most of the names are shown.
( it shows DC, R61, R66, R67, R68, R69, R70, R76, R77, R110, and RY.
  DC and RY are particular jumper positions shown previously,
  what are the rest? )

Thanks 400K's worth (in advance),

Kris A. Kugel	908-842-2707
hico2!query	query@hico2.westmark.com
Xref: sparky comp.sys.3b1:4211 comp.mail.misc:4297
From: tron@Veritas.COM (Ronald S. Karr)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: Sendmail problem on AT&T unix 7300 (3b1).
Date: 8 Jan 93 07:33:50 GMT
Organization: VERITAS Software

In article <1993Jan7.010001.14561@blilly.uucp> lilb@sony.compuserve.com (Bruce Lilly) writes:
>Suppose one wants to generate mail which complies with FIPS 98 (also available
>as RFC841 [*]). Such mail is required to have one and only one Posted-Date
>header (Posted-Date is to Date what a post office postmark is to the date
>printed on the letter contained in the envelope which bears the postmark)
>(See FIPS 98 for details; sections 3.1, 3.1.5, 3.3, Appendix A, Appendix D.1,
>and Appendix E.8 are applicable to Posted-Date).
>
>To do that using sendmail, one adds the following line to sendmail.cf:
>
>H?D?Posted-Date: $b
>
>Now would somebody like to explain how to accomplish the same thing with
>smail? (without modifying source code)

If you have a somewhat recent release of smail (3.1.26 or better), then
you can add lines to your transports file such as:

	append_header="${if !header:Posted-Date {Posted-Date: $date}}"

Older versions of smail had no ability to add or remove headers
arbitrarily.  This has been fixed.  The current capabilities in this
regard are probably more powerful than sendmail's (though existing
headers cannot be rewritten).  Admittedly, the syntax is more
complex.

The current release includes sample transports files that provide for
the SVR4 Content-Length fields by removing an old Content-Length field
and substituting a new one that contains the length of the message
body.
-- 
	tron |-<=>-|		ARPAnet:  veritas!tron@apple.com
      tron@veritas.com		UUCPnet:  {apple,pyramid}!veritas!tron
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.mail.misc
From: chip@tct.com (Chip Salzenberg)
Subject: Re: Sendmail vs. Smail 3
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 21:48:04 GMT
Organization: TC Telemanagement, Clearwater, FL

According to lilb@sony.compuserve.com (Bruce Lilly):
>Suppose one wants to generate mail which complies with FIPS 98 (also available
>as RFC841 [*]). Such mail is required to have one and only one Posted-Date
>header [...]
>
>Now would somebody like to explain how to accomplish the same thing with
>smail? (without modifying source code)

With Smail 3.1.28, in the relevant transports entry (or entries), add:

   add_header = "${if !header{Posted-Date} {Posted-Date: $spool_date\n}}"

>Th-th-that's all folks. Done. Finito. Fait accompli.

Likewise, I'm sure.
-- 
Chip Salzenberg at Teltronics/TCT  <chip@tct.com>, <73717.366@compuserve.com>
  "you make me want to break the laws of time and space / you make me
   want to eat pork / you make me want to staple bagels to my face /
   and remove them with a pitchfork" -- Weird Al Yankovic, "You Make Me"
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.mail.misc
From: jrd@uumeme.chi.il.us (John R. Dennison)
Subject: Re: Sendmail problem on AT&T unix 7300 (3b1).
Organization: UUMEME Public Access Xenix
Date: Thu, 07 Jan 93 20:56:55 GMT

In article <1993Jan6.203536.15080@ceilidh.d-and-d.com> dnichols@shindig (DoN. Nichols) writes:
>
>	Also, the normal installation location for sendmail on the 3b1 (and
>most other machines which I have seen) is /usr/lib/sendmail.  While it is
>possible that someone compiled sendmail to live in /usr/bin, it is unusual,
>to say the least, and it makes it more likely that it is really smail.

	I did the installation of the smail3.1.18 package on Bill's machine.

	It is *definately* smail.  If I remember right, this was originally
	from "The Store"; I used the normal installation procedure and let it
	put the binaries where it wanted to.

	I only ran a few tests of things after installation as it was *very*
	late, and I was dead tired.  Looks like I have a little more work
	to do on Bill's machine.



						John
-- 
Correspondence To:        jrd@uumeme.chi.il.us
Alternate:                jrd@gagme.chi.il.us
NovaNET:  dennison-wright2@nova.novanet.org || dennison-uasite@nova.novanet.org

Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: res@colnet.cmhnet.org (Rob Stampfli)
Subject: Re: rs232 computer connection
Organization: Little to None
Date: Sat, 9 Jan 1993 16:18:59 GMT

In article <C0JrBA.I3z@news.cso.uiuc.edu> mrjg8679@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Michael R James) writes:
>I have my 3b1 configured to answer on the serial port
>with a 486 clone running OS/2 on the other end.
>Problems:
>1) I'm not getting 9600 baud over this connection, the line
>appears to very slow with a lot of lag.  But file transfers do work.
>
>2) Shutting off my 486 crashes the 3b1, although I can disconnect
>the serial cable and then shutdown with no effect (on the 3b1).
>
>Any ideas what my problems might be?  Maybe this isn't new but
>the FAQ doesn't address these problems.

This is from memory, so it may not be 100 percent accurate.  There was a
design bug found in an early version of the 8530 chip that was used in some
later versions of the serial and combo cards.  The card was redesigned to
cut costs, and the redesign uncovered the bug.  I'm not sure of the revision
number of the affected cards, but I know the "E" series was clean, so the
problem was introduced after that, I think around "G" or so.  If you have
a board that has one silver box instead of two crystals on it, it has the
potential for being affected.

The bug manifests itself by allowing the card, when in use, to "ring",
causing many high level interrupts of the 68010 in quick succession.  This
has the effect of consuming all the processor's time, effectively locking it
up from the UNIX-PC's perspective.  Of the "affected" batch of cards, only
some actually exhibit these symptoms.  The rest are "on the edge", but work.
The solution is to replace the 8530 chip with a newer one where the bug has
been eliminated.  The old 8530 is still good for service in devices that
don't stress it in this particular way, like older serial cards or DOS boxes.
(But, obviously, don't just swap chips with the older cards, since they
don't have the corrected 8530s.)

If you see your Unix-PC just lock up (LEDS aren't even blinking), try this: 
Disconnect the RS232 connections, one by one, from the serial cards.  It
might take the machine several seconds to recover from processing the queued
interrupts, but when you disconnect the right cable, the machine will
eventually come back to life in most cases.  (If it has been locked up for
an exceeding long time, a stack may be blown and a reboot required.)  If,
on the other hand, the machine starts working again, you have found your
problem.  AT&T used to send you a free good 8530 if you complained that you
had these symptoms.  I doubt the offer is still good.
-- 
Rob Stampfli  rob@colnet.cmhnet.org      The neat thing about standards:
614-864-9377  HAM RADIO: kd8wk@n8jyv.oh  There are so many to choose from.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: mrjg8679@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Michael R James)
Subject: Re: rs232 computer connection
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 1993 16:06:40 GMT

res@colnet.cmhnet.org (Rob Stampfli) writes:

>In article .uiuc.edu> mrjg8679@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Michael R James) writes:
>>I have my 3b1 configured to answer on the serial port
>>with a 486 clone running OS/2 on the other end.

>>2) Shutting off my 486 crashes the 3b1, although I can disconnect
>>the serial cable and then shutdown with no effect (on the 3b1).

[deletions about bug in 8530 chip possibly causing lockup]

I should describe my problem in a little more detail.  When I turn
off the 486, I get a "panic" message on the screen and error messages
and I am instructed to reboot (there is little choice as the login
prompt is gone.)

A few people have suggested that there is a problem in the wiring
and that possibly a different null modem could help.
I'll take a look tonight.

>Rob Stampfli  rob@colnet.cmhnet.org      The neat thing about standards:

--
  Michael James   mrjg8679@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu  
                 "Wouldn't it be great if insecurity and desperation
                  made us more attractive?" -- Albert Brooks, Broadcast News
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: mad@Turing.ORG (Mark A. Day (N4OQK))
Subject: Fast Scrolling with MGR
Keywords: MGR, 3B1, scroll
Organization: The Turing Project, Public Access Internet Host
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 17:10:46 GMT

Has anyone gotten the fast-scroll routines for MGR to work on the 3b1? Ive
been successful in compiling it, but keep getting SIGBUS errors when a window
attempts to scroll. When I compile with -DSTUB_CODE, which just calls the
ordinary bit_blit code, the SIGBUS errors disappear, but the window refuses to
scroll. Anyone run into this trap? Yes, I have the vidpal.


-- 
________________________________________________________________________

| Mark A. Day  Hardware Technician, Sawkill Engineering, Inc.		|	
| USMail  1612 Rickey Road Charlottesville VA 22901  			|
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: jowmoore@silver.ucs.indiana.edu (Trey Moore)
Subject: Looking for prog. to toggle phone line status
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 1993 15:35:58 GMT


I'm looking for a program to toggle my phone line status.  I'm on a
PC7300 running SVR3.5 .  I know about a couple of programs posted on
osu-cis, but they seem to require SVR3.51 .  Any help owuld be greatly
appreciated.

Thanks,
John Moore
jowmoore@silver.ucs.indiana.edu

Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1
From: wen@monolith.bellcore.com (Wen Lee)
Subject: Need help on setting up a 9600 modem
Organization: Bellcore
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 93 19:40:52 GMT

Does someone has the instruction of setting up an
external modem on the RS232 port for high speed use (eg. 9.6 or up).
I only use this for "cu" to dial-in to workplace.

Please send email to me.
Thanks in advance! 

Wen Lee
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.mail.misc
From: bdb@becker.GTS.ORG (Bruce Becker)
Subject: Re: smail 2.7?
Keywords: ready?  abandoned?
Organization: G. T. S., Toronto, Ontario
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 09:05:43 GMT

In article <C0ABzC.353@zero.com> steve@zero.com (Steve Urich) writes:
|In <1993Jan2.001955.7494@becker.GTS.ORG>, bdb@becker.GTS.ORG writes:
|
|>	Smail 2.7 is still being worked on - my
|	What does Smail 2.7 provide that Smail 3.1~ doesn't besides size and
|	tcp stuff? Is it just a bug fix for smail 2.5? I thought they already
|	did that or at least I've seen patches for smail 2.5 for bug fixes.


	Smail 2.7 is an integration of all known
	patches & upgrades to smail 2.5 (2.6 was
	never released).  It's also likely to be
	much more configurable than the previous
	versions.


-- 
  ,u,	 Bruce Becker			Toronto, Ontario
a /i/	 Internet: bdb@becker.gts.org	Uucp: ...!web!becker!bdb
 `\o\-e  "...symbolising Excitement and Fun."		
 _< /_		-- Disneyland North investment brochure
Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1,comp.mail.misc