HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: gsbrande@acs.ucalgary.ca (Geoffrey Sean Brandenburg)
Subject: Reading Amiga .WRP files
Date: Fri, 02 Oct 92 21:28:11 GMT
Organization: The University of Calgary, Alberta

I have two files that have a .WRP extension.  I have since
discovered that these are apparently Amiga files compressed using
a program called Warp. 

Does anyone know of any MS-DOS utilities that will unwarp these
files?

Thanks in advance.  Please respond via E-Mail.


-- 
Sean Brandenburg         | Gosalyn:  Keen gear!  I'm modular!
gsbrande@acs.ucalgary.ca |      -- Monsters R Us
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
Subject: Re: Problem removing directory
From: mmangieri@vitro.com (M. J. Mangieri)
Date: 2 Oct 92 13:28:27 -0500
Distribution: world
Organization: Vitro Corporation

In article <1992Oct1.170655.2023@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>
hshulman@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Harvey G Shulman) writes:
>I'm unable to delete an empty subdirectory from my disk.
>I've run chkdsk and cleaned up loose clusters etc with no effect on
>the problem.  I am able to rename the directory and change its
>attributes with no problem.  I can also create and delete other
>directories.  I just can't get rid of a couple of ones that have been
>around for a while.  I've  tried both 4dos and command.com.  My setup is:
>
>DRDOS 6.0 (with dec 91 patches)
>QEMM 5.1
>SUPER PCKWIK disk cache in use
>SUPERSTOR compression in use.
>
>the unremovable directories are named LDOS and TEMP.  They're
>both empty and are subdirectories of C:\.  C is a SUPERSTOR
>compressed drive.
>
>The RD command returns "Access denied" under 4dos, and
>"directory not empty or in use" under command.com.  (neither
>part of that message is accurate, as far as I know).
>
>Anyone have a clue?
>
>Harvey Shulman
>Ohio State University
>

Check to see if you have any SUBST active that references that directory. If
you do, you can't remove it until you remove the SUBST.

         __________________________________________________________________
        / Michael J. Mangieri                 Internet: mmangieri@vitro.com
__     /  Vitro Corporation                      Voice:      (301) 231-3016
  \   /   MX-SP 4-2311                             FAX:      (301) 231-1233
   \ /    14000 Georgia Ave.              
    *     Silver Spring, MD 20906-2972    

         "Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler."
                                                       - A. Einstein


Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: int704v@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au (Mark Cosham)
Subject: Re: (another) problem deleting files/directories
Organization: Monash University, Melb., Australia.
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 05:32:18 GMT

rvanderb@nyx.cs.du.edu (Rian van der Borgt) writes:


>I ran PC Tools Diskfix on my hard disk and it discovered some lost
>clusters. I chose to save them, so I could look what was in them.
>So Diskfix created 25 directories and 1 file.
>The file didn't make any sense to me, so I deleted it. The
>directories all contained 3-10 files of 0 bytes and most of them
>had very weird names. I wanted to delete all of them but then the
>problem showed up. First I tried PCTools Directory Maintenance,
>which allows to delete an entire directory, regardless of its
>contents...I thought. It wouldn't. It couldn't delete some of the
>files in the directories. Then I tried manually in PCShell. On
>most of the files I tried to delete the answer was "file not found"
>although those files appeared in the file list. After a while I saw
>that all those filenames were in lower case. Very strange.
>Then I tried msdos (5.0) It couldn't find those files either, but
>that was because most of them were hidden. So then I reset all
>file attributes (with PCShell) and deleted them (with msdos;
>PCShell still couldn't find them). Then I tried again to remove
>the directories, which should be empty now...Well some of them
>were and disappeared, but others still weren't empty, although
>PCShell didn't show any files in them. The 'dir' command with
>switches /ah did show some really weird file names, containing
>[, {, `, ^, |, etc. When I tried to reset the 'hidden' attribute
>I got a syntax error..maybe because file names should't contain
>those characters?
> 
>Does anybody know how to get rid of those files?
> 
> 
>Rian van der Borgt

Well, the problem is, as I see it, that you have files that are marked
as directories.  By far the easiest way to get rid of these is to 
reformat the drive, but that's not quick and is inconvenient.
Have you tried running CHKDSK/F and DISKFIX again - both of these programs
should remove invalid directories by converting them to files.

Mark
-- 
 Practice random kindness and senseless acts of beauty.
-----------> <-------> <-------> <-------> <-------> <-------> <-----------
 Mark Cosham   Monash University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    int704v@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au       cosham@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au
From: danodom@matt.ksu.ksu.edu (Dan Odom)
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
Subject: Version 1.0?
Date: 30 Sep 1992 09:30:02 -0500
Organization: Kansas State University
NNTP-Posting-Host: matt.ksu.ksu.edu
Summary: Version 1.0 wanted.
Keywords: version, 1

   Where can I get a copy of MS-DOS 1.0?

-- 
Dan Odom
Peon
Kansas State University
danodom@matt.ksu.ksu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: speedy@engr.latech.edu (Speedy Mercer)
Subject: Re: Uninstall Stacker 2.0
Organization: Louisiana Tech University
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 15:16:02 GMT

In article <1aeq0pINN9bp@nestroy.wu-wien.ac.at> bruhn@uxe.wu-wien.ac.at (Peter Bruhn ) writes:

>Has somebody tried to uninstall Stacker 2.0?
>How can I do this?
>Is it possible to lose data?

>Any comments are appreciated.


>Thanks 

>Peter

I have un-installed Stacker 2.0 by using the SHRINK/GROW function in Stacker.
My hard drive is a 212meg IDE that had 100meg Stacked.  I freed up as much 
space as was possible on the "Real" drive and then ran Stac's Shrink/Grow.
By selecting the SMALLEST POSSIBLE Stacked volume size, I reduced the 
Stacked drive as well as freeing-up space on the "real" drive.  After doing 
this _3_ times, I had completely Un-Stacked my drive.  I then ran Stackers
"REMOVE" function and had a "normal" drive!

CAUTION!!!!!

You _MUST_ have enough space on the "real" drive to make each step!
Use DOS's CHKDSK function to see how much space is used/free before moving 
any files.  Backing files off to tape or floppy can be VERY helpfull here.

Speedy@Engr.LaTech.Edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: messina@netcom.com (Tony Porczyk)
Subject: Re: Parsing batch file parameters
Organization: Messina Software
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 21:38:49 GMT

ch140@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Jeffrey G. Brown) writes:
>I need to take a parameter passed to a batch file, that 
>will be of the form 
>  C:DIR\FILENAME.EXT
>and parse out the FILENAME portion, which may be from 
>1 to 8 characters in length. This would then be stuffed 
>into another DOS environmental variable.

If you would like to check 4DOS shell, this operation would look as follows:

echo %@name[%1] | input %%myvar

that's all.  done.

t.
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: fuzzy@netcom.com (Fuzzy Fox)
Subject: Re: (another) problem deleting files/directories
Organization: Foxes 'R' Us - Seven locations to serve you
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 02:52:44 GMT

rvanderb@nyx.cs.du.edu (Rian van der Borgt) writes:

>The 'dir' command with
>switches /ah did show some really weird file names, containing
>[, {, `, ^, |, etc. When I tried to reset the 'hidden' attribute
>I got a syntax error..maybe because file names should't contain
>those characters?

>Does anybody know how to get rid of those files?

Did you try wildcards?

C> attrib -r -h -s *.*

C> del *.*

-- 
#ifdef TRUE         | Fuzzy Fox                  fuzzy@netcom.com
#define  TRUE   0   | a.k.a. David DeSimone      an207@cleveland.freenet.edu
#define  FALSE  1   |   "Verily, thou art indeed a fool."   -- Chuckles the
#endif              |         Jester, moments before his untimely death.
From: cctr132@csc.canterbury.ac.nz
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
Subject: Re: MS Word 5.0 output
Date: 5 Oct 92 06:02:40 GMT
Organization: University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand

In article <19921002.153019.69@almaden.ibm.com>, mickeyf@vnet.ibm.com
(Mickey Ferguson) writes:
> I've got MS Word 5.0 and want to be able to take the output of that and
> send it to my fax modem for delivery.  My fax modem software supports the
> following file formats:  BMP CUT DCX IMG MacPaint PCL PCX TIFF.  The problem
> is that MS Word 5.0 only provides output in RTF or plain text.  Does anyone
> know of a freeware (or at least shareware) program program which can take
> either MS Word 5.0 *.DOC raw format, or even RTF format, and convert it to
> one of the above mentioned formats?  I know that if I had WFW, it could do
> this, since I believe it will output in TIFF, if nothing else.  Well, I
> don't have WFW.  :(  Any help?

Quit looking for what you asked for -- I'd start by installing a
LaserJet printer driver (LaserJets normally "speak" PCL - Printer
Control Language), making it the current printer driver (<Esc>, Print,
Options, etc), then print to a file, rather than to a port (i.e. select
Print, File rather than Print, Print).

Presumably, after leaving Word, you have some way to "dump" the file to
the FAX card.

I've never tried any of this specifically for generating a FAX before,
but it's pretty standard, day-to-day stuff!

+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
 Nick FitzGerald, PC Applications Consultant, CSC, Uni of Canterbury, N.Z.
 n.fitzgerald@csc.canterbury.ac.nz  (64)(3)  364-2337 Voice,  364-2332 FAX
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: mstoer@sol.UVic.CA (Marcell Stoer)
Subject: Hard Drive Backup systems/methods
Originator: mstoer@sol.UVic.CA
Organization: University of Victoria, Victoria, B.C. CANADA
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 92 19:31:00 GMT

I am looking for a backup system for my 200MB Hard drive.  Any
info on tape or floppy systems would be appreciated.  Naturally I
would like to limit the number of tapes or floppies needed.
I have used Fastback in the past, but I wasn't that impressed.
-ms
-- 
Marcell Stoer                                Internet : mstoer@sol.uvic.ca
Department of Chemistry
Molecular Beam Laser Spectrometry Laboratory    Voice : (604) 721-8975
University of Victoria                            FAX : (604) 721-7147
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc,comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
From: hcfu@csie.nctu.edu.tw ()
Subject: Re: BEWARE DR DOS 6.0 USERS USING SUPERSTOR!!!!!
Keywords: DR DOS, SSTOR, SUPERSTOR
Organization: Dep. Computer Science & Engin. of Chiao Tung U., Taiwan, ROC
Distribution: na
Date: Sat, 3 Oct 1992 01:27:22 GMT


Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: dbarker@spang.Camosun.BC.CA (Deryk Barker)
Subject: Re: Expand DOS prompt?
Organization: Camosun College, Victoria B.C, Canada
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 21:07:31 GMT

In article <cs.21.718356513@ib.cc.rl.ac.uk> cs@ib.cc.rl.ac.uk (C. Stratford) writes:
>In article <92276.140844ISSSEG@BYUVM.BITNET> ISSSEG@BYUVM.BITNET writes:
>
>>Appearantly DOS prompt only allows 128K (characters).  I need to know
>>how to expand DOS prompt beyond 128K using DOS and not some external
>>utility or application like 4DOS.
>
>128K characters?  That's some prompt.  What could you put in that?  Let's
>see, the directory name, the date, the time, the exact location of the
>computer, the user's telephone number.  I wonder what other useful 
>information could be put in there?

The user's parents' names, addresses and phone numbers, their
parents'..., the weather for the area, the forecast for the next few
days, the ambient temperature in the room, the state of the user's
health,... the list is endless.

Deryk Barker, Computer Science Dept., Camosun College, Victoria B.C.
From: ch140@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Jeffrey G. Brown)
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
Subject: Parsing batch file parameters
Date: 1 Oct 1992 13:11:54 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


Does anyone know of a technique or a utility that will let
me perform the following magic under DOS 5.0:

I need to take a parameter passed to a batch file, that 
will be of the form 

  C:DIR\FILENAME.EXT

and parse out the FILENAME portion, which may be from 
1 to 8 characters in length. This would then be stuffed 
into another DOS environmental variable.

Thanks in advance...

Jeffrey G. Brown
usr0377a@tso.uc.edu
Xref: sparky comp.os.msdos.misc:5497 comp.sys.ibm.pc:645 comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc:13376
From: charlesr@wspcrd.PeachtreeCityGA.ncr.com (Charles Rutledge)
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc,comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc
Subject: Re: Quality of DR-DOS 6 (was BEWARE SUPERSTOR!!!!!!)
Keywords: DR DOS, SSTOR, SUPERSTOR
Date: 2 Oct 92 20:26:14 GMT
Reply-To: charlesr@wspcrd.PeachtreeCityGA.ncr.com (Charles Rutledge)
Distribution: na
Organization: NCR WSPC Peachtree City, Georgia

In article <30SEP199212275971@lims01.lerc.nasa.gov> scdorcy@lims01.lerc.nasa.gov (JAMES DORCEY) writes:
>
>Actually, Addstor (sp?) wrote SuperStor, which is the primary competitor of 
>Stacker in the disk compression market.  I get the impression that the 
>version of SuperStor included with DR DOS 6.0 is akin to a functional demo 
>- if you try this version of SuperStor, you can buy the "full package" (
>strangely enough, there is a discount mail-in coupon in the DR DOS 6.0 box
>for the full version of SuperStor - or at least there was in mine).
>

A word of caution when getting the full SuperStor package.  The Version 2
package may not be fully compatable with the one in DR DOS (at least it
wasn't for me).  After installing, I decided to try out a few of the
utilities -- such as Recompress, which is suppost to yield a better
compression ratio.  During the process, something bad happened and I
got an error not described in the book.  My drive lost three directories
and the SuperStor fix-disk utils were never really able to clear up the
problem.

To make matters worse, DR DOS's CHKDSK would not work at all with SuperStor
Version 2.  (Yes, I have the April update for DR DOS installed.)   CHKDSK
would go start and say it was checking the SuperStor drive and then lock up
solid.  Ended up saving what I could and reformating the drive.

Maybe someone with Novell/DRI or Addstor could comment on this.

-- 
Charles Rutledge  /  NCR Test Program Development   |      NCR Corporation 
Internet: Charles.Rutledge@PeachtreeCityGA.NCR.COM  |  The Networked Computing
ATT: (404) 487-7000 Ext 7523 / Fax: (404) 487-7089  |     Resource Of AT&T
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: longe@statsci.com (Michael Longe')
Subject: Help! Util to unmark bad sectors?
Organization: Statistical Sciences, Inc
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 23:14:30 GMT

It would take too long to explain, but a PC I'm using has about half of
its disk space marked "bad sectors". Is there a utility that will UN-mark
them (I happen to know they're OK) ? I would rather not have to reformat 
the hard disk and backup or reload all of the files.

Please e-mail direct to the address below. Thanks!


Michael Longe'
longe@statsci.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: peterson@vulcan.mcs.anl.gov (nosreteP ekiM)
Subject: Re: UPDATE 2: Problem removing directory
Reply-To: peterson@vulcan.mcs.anl.gov (nosreteP ekiM)
Organization: Argonne National Laboratory, Chicago, Illinois
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 15:17:28 GMT

In article <1992Oct6.134738.29805@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>, hshulman@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Harvey G Shulman) writes:
>More suggestions but no solution.  Several people suggested that the
>unerasable subdirectories may themselves have read-only attribute
>set.  Not so.  Attempts to list the contents of c:/ with dir /a:rhs
>reveal only ibmbio.com and ibmdos.com.  I can also set and unset these
>attributes for the affected directories without altering their 
>invulnerability to the RD command.  Attempts to list the CONTENTS
>of these directories, e.g. CD LDOS, dir /a:rhs or dir *.*, report
>0 bytes in 0 files, or 0 bytes in 2 files ("." and "..").  
>
>I am beginning to suspect supernatural forces here, perhaps using
>the superstor device driver as their vehicle.  
>
>Harvey Shulman
>Ohio State University
> 
If you have a shell program, like PCTOOLS (or even DOSSHELL, which
comes with MS-DOS 4-5) you should be able to view all files and directories,
even hidden and system. It's in the menus of both programs, I think under 
File View Files(??) (or some thing like that...I can find out exactly if you email
me back...). In these programs, to erase the file (or) directory, you need
to highlight what to delete, then under the File menu option, choose delete.
Another suggetion: To delete directories, I use deldir, it's a file I downloaded
from WUARCHIVE.WUSTL.EDU. I can't remember which directory I got it from, though
Hope this helps.
	Mike

-- 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mike Peterson  				peterson@mcs.anl.gov  (708)-252-5941   
Argonne National Laboratory   Argonne, Illinois 60439

"Contrary to what most people say, the most dangerous animal in the world
 is not the lion or the tiger or even the elephant. It's a shark riding
 on an elephant's back, just trampling and eating everything they see."
						-Jack Handey 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.misc
From: rvejb@etlcom3.etl.go.jp (John Bozek)
Subject: Re: Reading Japanese disks
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Reply-To: rvejb@etlcom3.etl.go.jp (John Bozek)
Organization: Electrotechnical Laboratory, Tsukuba Science City
	<1ae948INNseh@agate.berkeley.edu> 
	<NOMURA.92Oct1182823@zen.uta.edu>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 1992 00:54:25 GMT

On 10/02/92(09:28) nomura@zen.uta.edu (Seiichi Nomura) wrote
in <NOMURA.92Oct1182823@zen.uta.edu> (comp.os.msdos.misc:8172/etlss2):
 |In article <1ae948INNseh@agate.berkeley.edu> ucbked@athena (Earl H. Kinmonth) writes:
 |
 |   In article <30SEP199208365338@sscvx1.ssc.gov> dlittle@sscvx1.ssc.gov (DENNIS LITTLE) writes:
 |>>Recently, one of the contractors we have in Japan has started
 |>>sending us strangely formatted disks (at least by US standards
 |>>which are quad density.
 |
 |>   presumably these are NEC PC98 format.  if they are 3.5 inch
 |>   disks, you will not be able to copy them.
 |
 |And if they are 5 1/4 disks, /pub/nihongo/japan2hd.lzh via
 |anonymous ftp at me.uta.edu can read/write the NEC 9800 format.
 |--
 |
 |  -------------------------------------------------
 |  Seiichi Nomura ($@LnB<Lw0l(J)
 |  Mechanical Engineering Department  nomura@zen.uta.edu
 |  University of Texas at Arlington   b460nom@utarlg.bitnet
 |  Arlington, Texas 76019 0023        +1 817 273 2012 (press 2 for fax)

ALTERNATIVELY:

The NEC-9800 series computers CAN write disks which are readable by IBM PC's !
If the 5 1/4 disk is formatted on an IBM type PC, files written by an NEC9801
on this disk can be read by the IBM type PC.  You can probably also format the
disks on an NEC 9801 to the same track density as that used by the IBM PC, but
I haven't looked into the switch settings...send me mail if you need help with
this as i have both type of computers here (and the manuals).

John Bozek
(rvejb@etlcom3.etl.go.jp)

Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.4dos,comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.tools,comp.os.ms-windows.apps
From: westes@sti.com (Will Estes)
Subject: Useful 4DOS Alias That Uses Describe 
Organization: Mail Group
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 03:12:54 GMT

Here's a trivial, yet very, very useful application of describe and
alias in 4DOS.

When adding files to monolithic directories that store files from many
unrelated products, such as the many unrelated drivers that are stored
in the MS-Windows system directory, be sure to use describe to attach
some common descriptive label onto each driver.  For example, my monitor
driver copies over many files into the system directory, and I used
the 4DOS describe command to attach this label to each one:
	For Taxan 1901

Now here's the neat part: define an alias - I call mine 'show' - that
lets you filter out just the drivers you are interested in seeing.  show
is defined as follows:
	show	if NOT .%1==. dir /o:i | egrep -i "%1"
	//note: the above assumes you have an egrep or grep program
	//on your system...it's not part of 4DOS
Now whenever I need to do maintenance on my system drivers I can go to
that directory and type:
	show taxan

And the output I see is something like this:

coure.fon       21360   2-27-91  17:01 For Taxan 1901
cti-lgo.old       976   5-01-90   3:00 For Taxan 1901
cti-rle.old     11518   5-01-90   3:00 For Taxan 1901
cti.gr2          2255   2-04-92  14:54 For Taxan 1901
cti40.fon       12800   9-23-91  13:34 For Taxan 1901
cti80.fon        6496   9-23-91  13:34 For Taxan 1901
ctiat.lgo         976   5-01-90   3:00 For Taxan 1901
helve.fon       59696   2-27-91  17:01 For Taxan 1901
small.drv       86784   2-10-92  10:38 For Taxan 1901
small.gr3       11776   2-06-92  17:56 For Taxan 1901
symbole.fon     39948   2-27-91  17:01 For Taxan 1901
tmsre.fon       53520   2-27-91  17:01 For Taxan 1901
vddcti.386      24327   2-10-92  11:09 For Taxan 1901
vgafix.fon       5776   2-27-91  17:01 For Taxan 1901
vgaoem.fon       5584   2-27-91  17:01 For Taxan 1901
vgasys.fon       6368   2-27-91  17:01 For Taxan 1901
cti.rle         11518   5-01-90   3:00 For Taxan 1901 (default Hercules also)
herclogo.rle    15808   3-01-92   3:10 For Taxan 1901 (default Hercules also)

This sure beats the hell out of having to parse through over 100 files
by hand, referring back to some written documentation to see which files
related to my driver are already in that directory.

This combination of describe with the alias is routinely saving me a ton 
of time.  You gotta love 4DOS!

-- 
Will Estes		Internet: westes@netcom.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.programmer
From: orlov@mars.ibioc.serpukhov.su
Subject: Re: function pointers (in C)
Organization: Institute of Cell Biophysics
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 03:22:46 GMT

In article <1992Oct5.222801.12917@u.washington.edu>, goble@hardy.u.washington.edu (Brian Goble) writes:
> I am not familiar with using function pointers, please help if you can:
> 
> 
> I want to be able to pass a function pointer to another function, have that
> function store the function pointer in a structure field, and later,
> call that function from the structure field.  The function pointer is to
> a function that returns an "int" and takes a "LPWORD" as it's only arg.
>

Hi Brian!

I think this example will help you:

typedef     float (*FPTR)(char);

This defines a new type FPTR. Objects of this type point to a function
that returns a FLOAT value and has one CHAR argument.

After that, you can write (for example):

FPTR        p0;
float       k;

...

p0=user_function;
k=(*p0)('a');			/* Calls user_function via the pointer */


			Hope it can help you,
							D.S.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
		"I'm from the land of Russia where the Shadows lie!"
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