• Tag Archives 1980s

  • Byte (October 1982)

    Posted on by Azrael Comment

    Source: Byte – October 1982

    Byte covered a wide variety of systems over the course of its live form the 1970s until the 1990s. In 1982, the IBM PC was still new and it wasn’t yet clear that IBM PC compatibility would come to dominate both home and business. Issues were generally pretty massive at this time with the October 1982 issue containing well over 500 pages. It includes:

    Features

    • Beyond the Peaks of Visicalc – A look at more complex financial planning applications than a spreadsheet (of which Visicalc was the main representative at this point). Packages looked at here include Desktop Plan II, Microfinesse, and Plan80.
    • Build the Microvox Text-to-Speech Synthesizer, Part 2: Software – The second in a series on building your own speech synthesizer. This part concentrates on creating the software to make it work.
    • What Makes Business Programming Hard? – A case study in writing software for a bank.
    • Adapting Microcomputers to Wall Street – Microcomputers as a tool for financial investors. At this point, it’s hard to imagine NOT having computers as tools.
    • Putting Real-World Interfaces to Work, Part 1 – Part one of a two-part series on monitoring the physical environment (things like temperature, water level, light level, pressure, etc.) with a TRS-80 Model I, TRS-80 Model III, and TRS-80 Color Computer.
    • The State of Industrial Robotics – A look at how robots were currently being used in industry, still a relatively new thing at this time.
    • Marketplace – A type-in BASIC telecomputing game for two TRS-80 Model IIIs in which you compete in marketing a product with another person.
    • Ringquest – A type-in adventure game for the Apple II that originated on the Commodore PET.
    • The Case of the Purloined Object Code, Part 2 – The second in a two part series on software protection from both a technical and legal standpoint.
    • User’s Column – A comparison of BASIC and Pascal speed, the best language for different purposes, and more.
    • An Introduction to the Human Applications Standard Computer Interface, Part 1 – A standard for personal computer interfaces.
    • The Personal Computer as an Interface to a Corporate Management Information System – Building an intelligent terminal interface for the Apple II in Pascal specifically designed to work with GEISCO Mark III time sharing service.
    • Software Arts’ TK Solver – A look at a new toolkit based equation solver from Software Arts called TK Solver. Essentially, it is like an electronic calculator for solving algebraic equations.
    • Naming Your Software – Considering trademarks when naming your software.
    • Program Your Own Text Editor, Part 2 – Part two of a series on creating a text editor. Source code in assembly for the Z80/8080 is provided.

    Reviews

    • Radio Shack Compiler BASIC – A BASIC compiler for the TRS-80 Model I and Model III.
    • Wyse Technology’s WY-100 Terminal – At the time, standalone terminals were still a thing but they would soon be replaced by IBM PCs and other personal/small business computers with terminal emulation software.
    • EduWare’s Statistics 3.0 – The latest update to a statistical package for the Apple II.
    • Systems Plus: FMS-80 – While referred to as a file management system by the maker, FMS-80 is really a type of DBMS. It runs on systems with an 8080 or Z80 processor running CP/M.

    Nucleus

    • Editorial – Answers to frequently asked questions such as what’s the best computer to buy, buy now or wait, which OS will be the standard, which processor will be the leader in five years, etc.
    • Letters – Letters from readers about a standard BASIC, RSCOBOL, IBM, alternate repair services, double density disks on the Osborne 1, and more.
    • Programming Quickies – A BASIC program for generating Mohr’s Circle (a way to find the principal stresses due to combined loads).
    • Book Reviews – A of VisiCalc: Home and Office Companion by David M. Castiewitz, Lawrence J. Chisausky, Patricia Kronberg, and L. D. Chukman.
    • Ask BYTE – Questions answered about letter quality printers for the Apple II Plus, addressing more that 64KB with a 6502, 8-inch disk drives vs. 5.25-inch disk drives, cassette recorders for the VIC-20, music on the ZX-81, and more.
    • BYTELINES – Rumors of Osbourne working on an 80-column display for its portable computer; Morrow Designs to introduce CP/M-based system for $1195; DEC to introduce PDP-11/23 with 256K RAM and 10.8 MB hard drive with support for up to 8 users for $9200; AT&T to enter computer business; IBM to provide improved version of EasyWriter; Apple to drop price of Apple II from $2604 to under $2000; Radio Shack drops price of TRS-80 Model III with 1 floppy drive from $1995 to $1849 and with 2 floppy drives from $2495 to $2295; S-100 bus to be an official standard by the following year (near the end of its life); Grid Compass shows machines with flat panels; techniques being researched for erasable optical disks; and much more.
    • What’s New? – Atari markets Telelink II communications kit; new Multifunction Utility Board for the Heath H-89; Mean Green 12-inch green monitor; Hayes Smartmodem 1200 ($699); Pi-3 amber monitor from USI International; 3-inch disk driver from Amdek; portable HP-75C computer from Hewlett-Packard; Zenith Data Systems Z100 series S-100 based computers; DEC introduces the Professional 350 and 325, DECmate II and Rainbow 100; new database for the PET and VIC-20; The Big Four accounting package for the Olivetti M-20; Deadline from Infocom; and lots more.

    …and more!


    📂This entry was posted in Computer Arcana 📎and tagged

  • Byte (December 1981)

    Posted on by Azrael Comment

    Source: Byte – December 1981

    The December 1981 issue of Byte magazine weighs it at around 548 pages. All the more impressive when you consider that this issue was published only a few months after the IBM PC introduced. At this time, in the business world, if you were using a computer it was probably CP/M based or something custom. At home you would have been using a TRS-80, Apple II, Atari, PET or VIC-20. This issue includes:

    Features

    • The Coinless Arcade – A look at some of the newest games for computers available including Dino Wars (TRS-80 Color Computer), Voyage of the Valkyrie (TRS-80, Apple II), Space Warrior (Apple II), Apple Panic (Apple II), Galactic Empire (Atari 400/800), Olympic Decathlon (Apple II, TRS-80), Gorgon (Apple II), Raster Blaster (Apple II), Missile Command (Atari 400/800), International Grand Prix (Apple II), Snoggle (Apple II), Gobbler (Apple II), VIC Super Lander (VIC-20), Star Thief (Apple II), Eastern Front (Atari 400/800), Ultima (Apple II), and Asylum (TRS-80).
    • Build a Touch Tone Decoder for Remote Control – A detailed guide to building both a DTMF-encoding circuit (basically the same as the dial-pad on a touch-tone phone) and a decoder that can be used for control purposes.
    • Color Computer from A to D, Make Your Computer “See” and “Feel” Better – The first in a series of articles on the TRS-80 Model I, Model II, and Color Computer. This article includes instructions for using the Joystick port on the Color Computer to collect data such as temperature, light intensity, and other data (up to four channels at once).
    • The Atari Tutorial, Part 4: Display-List – Part four in a series of technical articles on Atari computers. This part focuses on display-list interrupts.
    • How to Build a Maze – A method for generating a traditional maze with one starting point, one ending point, with all locations reachable from the start, and only one path from start to finish.
    • Toward a Structured 6809 Assembly Language, Part 2: Implementing a Structured Assembler – Part 2 in a series on creating a structured assembly language for 6809 CPUs. The first part involved creating a set of structured control statements. This part implements a structured assembler.
    • MIKBUG and the TRS-80, Part I – Part 1 of a series on building a programming system for the MEK 6800 D1 (Motorola 6800 evaluation kit). This part focuses on creating a cross-assembler for the Motorola 6800 on the TRS-80.
    • What Makes Computer Games Fun? – An article based on a PhD dissertation. Includes a survey of 65 students from Kindergarten to 8th grade.
    • Computer Scrabble – A BASIC type-in scrabble game for the TRS-80.
    • Generating Programs Automatically – Three utilities in Applesoft BASIC that write programs for you based on a few questions that you answer.
    • BYTE’s Cumulative Index – An index of content from Byte from September 1975 to December 1981.
    • Online Information Retrieval: Promise and Problems – In 1981 there was no Internet to speak of and there was certainly no Google. However, there were various online databases on various online services. Once dialing up to a service and selecting a database, you could query it with relatively simple select statements. This article goes over the prerequisites for making access to such data easy including having machine readable information in the first place, the hardware and software to store and retrieve it and the hardware and software at home to access it. However, preparing a search strategy ahead of time was important because online time could cost you $1 per minute or more depending on the service. Also, the syntax for searching varied between services and databases and was not always user friendly. This article also discusses ways to provide the bandwidth needed for mass access to such data.
    • Handi-Writer, A Video Note Pad for the Physically Handicapped – Instructions for creating a system designed to help those with physical disabilities such as those with cerebral palsy to communicate. It is based on a TRS-80, custom software and a custom interface.

    Reviews

    • Robotwar – A game in which you program robots to fight each other on the Apple II.
    • BYTE’s Arcade – A review of Olympic Decathlon for the TRS-80 and Apple II, a comparison of two Missile Command clones (ABM and Missile Defense both for the Apple II), a review of Gorgon (Defender Clone) for the Apple II, and a review of Commbat (a strategy game designed to play against another player over a modem) for the TRS-80).
    • alphaSyntauri Music Synthesizer – A combination hardware/software music synthesizer for the Apple II.
    • Battle of the Asteroids – A comparison of various Asteroids clones including Planetoids (Apple II), Super Nova (TRS-80), Apple-oids (Apple II), The Asteroids Field (Apple II), Meteroids in Space (Apple II), Bubbles (Apple II), and Asteron (Apple II).
    • Pascal-80 – A pascal compiler for the TRS-80.
    • Starfighter – An action game similar to Atari’s Star Raiders for the TRS-80.

    Nucleus

    • Editorial – How computers like the Atari 400/800 and IBM PC will give birth to new games.
    • Letters – Letters from readers about Pascal/Z and benchmarking, artificial intelligence, software piracy, sci-fi computers, and more.
    • BYTE’s Bits – National Semiconductor Corporation withdrawing from bubble-memory market; proceedings from microcomputer conference held at Arizona State University available.
    • Book Reviews – Reviews of AIM 64 Laboratory Manual and Study Guide by Leo J Scanlon and Apple Machine Guide by Don Inman and Kurt Inman.
    • Ask BYTE – Questions answered about floppy controllers for the TRS-80, CP/M, setting up a remote terminal for a TRS-80 Model II, upgrading TRS-80 memory, a D/A converter for the Apple II, and more.
    • System Notes: The Game of Left/Right – A type-in game inspired by Pong.
    • BYTELINES – News related to personal computing including: a look back at IBM’s performance in 1981, Seagate earns $2 million in its first year of operations, Genisco Computer corporation creates true 3D video systems for $100,000, IBM working on low-voltage inverter logic, UCD offers MUMPS database programming language via 8-inch CP/M disks, Telesoftware releases Ada compiler for 68000-based systems, and more.
    • Event Queue – A look at upcoming events including the 1981 Winter Simulation Conference, Gulf Computer Exhibition, the Twentieth IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, the Computer Modeling of Linguistic Theory conference, the 1982 Winter Consumer Electronics Show, and more.
    • Technical Forum: Apple X10 Control – Type-in software for using X-10 home automation controllers with the Apple II.
    • What’s New? – A look at new products including the 8K CMEMORY cartridge for the TRS-80 Color Computer, the CD0331 64K memory card for the STD bus, a new disk duplicating service, new memory and I/O cards for the AIM-65, the PROCAP statistics and probability package for the TRS-80, the Zelco S.R.L MCW Z80B based computer, the CPU/68000 processor board for the S-100 bus, the HA-8-6 Z80 card for the Heath H-8 computer, the MiniFrame 3-CPU computer, teh portable Attache Z-80 based computer, a reduction in price for the Discus M26 26-megabyte 14-inch hard drive (now less than $173 per megabyte for a total of $4495), and much more.

    …and more!


    📂This entry was posted in Computer Arcana 📎and tagged

  • Digital Archaeology: Codex (Floppy Disk) #10 (part 13)

    Posted on by Azrael Comment


    A summary for those that haven’t been keeping up with this series:

    I found a number of 5.25″ disks at a thrift store a number of years ago. I finally got around to acquiring a 5.25″ disk drive and extracting the contents a while back. Since then I have been posting the contents here.

    Based on the contents, at least some of these disks were apparently once owned by someone named Connie who used to run the “Close Encounters” Special Interest Group (SIG) on Delphi in the mid 1980s.

    A specific definition of this SIG was found in a document on one of the disks: “This SIG, known as ‘Close Encounters’, is a forum for the discussion of relationships that develop via computer services like the Source, CompuServe, and Delphi. Our primary emphasis is on the sexual aspects of those relationships.”

    This service was text based and was accessed via whatever terminal program you used on your computer to dial in to Delphi’s servers. Many of these disks have forum messages, e-mails and chat session logs. All of this is pre-internet stuff and I don’t know if there are any archives in existence today of what was on Delphi in the 1980s. In any case, much of this stuff would have been private at the time and probably wouldn’t be in such archives even if they existed.

    This post includes the contents of OMNITERM.RCV dated October 27th, 1985. It appears to be a log capture from the terminal of a user navigating logging on to Delphi, reading mail and performing other activities. Some of the contents has shown up in other files but what makes this interesting is the sort of start to end interaction with the system. A snippet of what “going online” was like in 1985.

    See the previous post here.

    ===
    OMNITERM.RCV
    ===

    H
DISCONNECT
*dt 3561115x
DIALING...t 3561115
RINGING...
ON LINE ORIG
x|
UNINET PAD 3EC0 PORT 00
service : gvc


*u001 000 connected to 61703050



Username: CABUYS

Password: 



Hello CABUYS

Welcome to DELPHI
Copyright (c) 1985
General Videotex Corporation


Logon at   : 27-OCT-1985 11:03:54
Last Logon : 27-OCT-1985 10:55:25



*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*
Close Encounters - The Intimate Side
   of Computer Telecommunications
       (c) 1985 SLG Associates
*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*


You have new Forum message(s).

ENCOUNTER> ma



MAIL> s


To:     rodm


Subj:   me  your account


Enter your message below. Press CTRL/Z when complete, or CTRL/C to quit:
Darling,


I couldn't wait so I came on line on your account and reposted your
message.

I also posted the "Clock" since it's very appropriate today! <smile>

Hope you don't object but if you do, please say so.  I'm now d going to post
my reply to your message  .

By the way, I also went into your workspace.  You have a mess there that's
going to cot   st you money!

I'll clean it up, if you wish, like i   I did before.  Just give me the ok to do
so.

I love you!

Love,
Connie
^Z

New mail on node BOS1A from CABUYS       "CONNIE"


MAIL> readn newmail          d newmail


    #1          27-OCT-1985 11:06:24                                     NEWMAIL

From:   BOS1A::CABUYS       "CONNIE"
To:     RODM,CABUYS      
Subj:   your account

Darling,

I couldn't wait so I came on line on your account and reposted your
message.

I also posted the "Clock" since it's very appropriate today! <smile>

Hope you don't object but if you do, please say so.  I'm now going to post
my reply to your message.

By the way, I also went into your workspace.  You have a mess there that's
going to cost you money!

I'll clean it up, if you wish, like I did before.  Just give me the ok to do
so.

I love you!

Love,
Connie


MAIL> ^Z

ENCOUNTER> for

Welcome to the Close Encounters Forum!
Forum contains messages 1 through 311.
Highest message you've read is 309.

You have new message(s).
Press RETURN to READ WAITING Messages.


FORUM> read 310

310  27-OCT 11:01 Play Ground
     Time to Reset Your Clock
     From: RODM         To: ALL

For those of you on Eastern Time, hopefully by now you've reset your clocks.

Here's one way we could reset our clocks:


This is a mature discreet adult SIG.....


9
9       ^      9
|
9            |            9
|
|
|
9       <-------O               9



9                         9

9              9
9

NO sex until 9:00 !












(In other words ... NOW!!!!)



FORUM> edit

310  27-OCT 11:01 Play Ground
     Time to Reset Your Clock
     From: RODM         To: ALL

Change Topic (Y/N)? n

Change subject (Y/N)? n

Edit text of message (Y/N)? y

Please wait.
    1       For those of you on Eastern Time, hopefully by now you've reset you
r clocks.

*

    2       

*i

            .lt

            ^Z

    2       

*

    3       Here's one way we could reset our clocks:

*

    4       

*

    5       

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    6                This is a mature discreet adult SIG.....

*

    7       

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    8       

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    9                                9

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   10                        9       ^      9

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   12                   9            |            9

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   16                9       <-------O               9

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   20                   9                         9

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   21       

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   22                        9              9

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   23                                9

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   24       

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   25                        NO sex until 9:00 !

*

   26       

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   27       

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   29       

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   30       

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   38                     (In other words ... NOW!!!!)

*

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[EOB]

*i

            .el

            ^Z

[EOB]

*exi

UD_2:[0RRG1HTF9]118XXX310.TMP;2 42 lines

FORUM> read 210

No such message.

FORUM> read 310

310  27-OCT 11:01 Play Ground
     Time to Reset Your Clock
     From: RODM         To: ALL

For those of you on Eastern Time, hopefully by now you've reset your clocks.

Here's one way we could reset our clocks:


         This is a mature discreet adult SIG.....


                         9
                 9       ^      9
                         |
            9            |            9
                         |
                         |
                         |
         9       <-------O               9



            9                         9

                 9              9
                         9

                 NO sex until 9:00 !












              (In other words ... NOW!!!!)



FORUM> 

311  27-OCT 11:03 Open Forum
     RE: sex positions & me (Re: Msg 305)
     From: RODM         To: CABUYS (NR)

WOW!

You are presenting a chalanging question!

I guess the first thing that comes to mind that I would share is that
anything as intimate as sexual positions must be the mutual adventure
of BOTH partners and never be something imposed by one on the other.

The next thing is that whatever objection one partner has to a
particular sexual position, act, or anything shared that objection
should be recognized as a valid one and that objection answered by
BOTH and an agreement hopefully reached!

Now for the question as to positions NOT liked.

I am going to NOT be specific but say that there several positions I
find unfavorable for reasons of discomfort, <physical AND
psychological> not expressive of love and passion, or just not
possible for me to perform!

In all of the cases above I feel justified in my objections and trust
my partner will be respective of my objections.

In my history such objections were sometimes NOT respected and that
can cause something that may be between or a combination of
humiliation and pain to my person or ego.

I hope I NEVER cause that discomfort for my Love!

I hope that posses some answer or support for you and anyone else.

Rodm


FORUM> rep

To: 

To: RODM
Please enter your message below. CTRL/Z when Complete.
 I've been very lucky!  My partner and I have the mutual respect and
 love for each other that 
allows us to talk about *EVERYTHING*
 including our deepest feelings about the mutual adventure we are
 sharing.
 
 Love, support, understanding and communication between lovers is so
 important but too often we get so wrapped up in other things that
 this all gets put on hold.
 
 In this particular incident I have to admit that I *thought* I was
 doing very well in keeping the real reason for objecting to various
 positions well hidden. You can imagine my shock when his comment hit
 the nail square on the head! Now that I've acknowledged the real
 reason, he and I can go on together to hopefully overcome this.

^Z
Response Message 312 Stored.

FORUM> read 312

312  27-OCT 11:10 Open Forum
     RE: sex positions & me (Re: Msg 311)
     From: CABUYS       To: RODM (NR)

I've been very lucky!  My partner and I have the mutual respect and
love for each other that allows us to talk about *EVERYTHING*
including our deepest feelings about the mutual adventure we are
sharing.

Love, support, understanding and communication between lovers is so
important but too often we get so wrapped up in other things that
this all gets put on hold.

In this particular incident I have to admit that I *thought* I was
doing very well in keeping the real reason for objecting to various
positions well hidden. You can imagine my shock when his comment hit
the nail square on the head! Now that I've acknowledged the real
reason, he and I can go on together to hopefully overcome this.


FORUM> ^Z
Highest message read: 312.

ENCOUNTER> da

g
TOPIC> en

DBASES:Gen> wo

comm
WS> on

You are now in the common group workspace.

WS> dir

Directory COM_1:[COMMON.SIGS.ENCOUNTER]

WHYONLIN.DOC;1           97/100     17-SEP-1985 20:11

Total of 1 file, 97/100 blocks.

WS> list whyonlin.doc

.lt
 ** Conference of 9/14/85 - Topic: "WHY DO YOU COME ON-LINE?"
 
 ** Beth just joined CLE - WHY COME ON-LINE? (2 members now) **
 
 ** Connie just joined CLE - WHY COME ON-LINE? (3 members now) **
 
 ** EFK just joined CLE - WHY COME ON-LINE? (4 members now) **
 
 EFK> Do you usually stick to the topic in this conference?
 Myself> well, once we get started.
 Myself> we try to hold close to the original topic
 Myself> but have been known to stray
 EFK> Sounds good.
 Myself> if the general discussion moves in another direction which
         generates a better discussion.
 Myself> well, lets see what we can do
 EFK> I'm used to main conf.  It can be a zoo.
 Myself> I think this tymnet thing is going to keep attendance down.
 Myself> well, that is the nice thing about here..
 EFK> Been going on for weeks! Aren't they working on it?
 Myself> less congestion.  more conversation.
 Myself> that is what they say they are doing.
 Myself> but I don't see any results yet.
 EFK> Talk is cheap.
 Myself> agreed.
 Myself> ok
 Myself> lets start this conference....
 EFK> I've been curious about something for a long time John...
 Myself> yes? what is that?
 EFK> Why do you call yourself myself?
 
 ** STUART just joined CLE - WHY COME ON-LINE? (5 members now) **
 Connie> <oh - oh!><giggle> you've done it now!
 EFK> Hi Stuart.
 Myself> well I am <after all> Myself ...  but seriously...
 EFK> yes?
 Myself> I picked it up on another system
 Connie> hello Stuart.
 Myself> and just kept it.
 Beth> Hi Stuart
 EFK> Just be yourself. Is that it?
 Myself> you see, my name is john <hence johnmyself> and you know how
         many of those there are.
 Myself> bingo.
 EFK> Ok.
 Beth> {I always wondered, too}
 Myself> now for t
*OUTPUT OFF*


WS> 
WS> comm d

You are now in the DATABASE workspace.

WS> dir

Directory DB_1:[DB.ENCOUNTER]

01$CABUY$QUESTION.;1
                         29/30      26-OCT-1985 12:31
01$CABUY$TIGLON3.;1
                         10/10      24-SEP-1985 18:50
01$JOHNM$SURVEY.TXT;1
                          5/5       29-SEP-1985 19:49
07$CABUY$CO921.TXT;1
                         15/15      24-SEP-1985 18:28
07$CABUY$JOURNAL.DOC;1
                          8/10       8-OCT-1985 17:07
07$CABUY$JOURNAL2.DOC;1
                         12/15       8-OCT-1985 17:07
07$CABUY$JOURNAL3.DOC;1
                          2/5        8-OCT-1985 17:08
07$CABUY$SEXMAGCO.;1
                         30/30      26-OCT-1985 15:47
07$CABUY$WHYMARRY.;1
                         65/65      26-OCT-1985 15:48
11$CABUY$POEM.DOC;1
                          3/5        7-OCT-1985 19:48
ADULTERY.;1              61/65      16-AUG-1985 16:34
AM1.;1                    2/5       16-JUL-1985 20:28
AM2.;1                    4/10      16-JUL-1985 20:29
AM3.;1                    1/5       16-JUL-1985 20:30
AM4.;1           '         3/5       16-JUL-1985 20:30
AM5.;1                    6/10      16-JUL-1985 20:31
ART1.;1                   1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:32
ART10.;1                  1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:36
ART11.;1                 10/15       9-AUG-1985 21:37
ART12.;1                  2/5        9-AUG-1985 21:38
ART13.;1                  2/5        9-AUG-1985 21:39
ART14.;1                  1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:40
ART15.;1                 30/30       9-AUG-1985 21:40
ART16.;1                  1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:43
ART2.;1                   1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:33
ART4.;1                   1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:34
ART7.;1                   1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:34
ART9.;1                   1/5        9-AUG-1985 21:36
CHRSMSEV.;1              89/90      15-AUG-1985 22:29
CL10.;1                   3/5       16-JUL-1985 21:47
CL2.;1                    1/5       16-JUL-1985 20:38
CL3.;1                    2/5       16-JUL-1985 20:39
CL4.;1                    7/10      16-JUL-1985 20:39
CL5.;1                   15/15      16-JUL-1985 20:41
CL6.;1                    3/5       16-JUL-1985 20:43
CL7.;1                   13/15      16-JUL-1985 20:43
CREDITS.;1                3/5       16-JUL-1985 22:12
ELECTRON.;1               3/5       14-AUG-1985 14:22
F1.;1                     7/10      11-JUL-1985 22:31
F11.;1                   10/15      11-JUL-1985 23:28
F14.;1                    9/10      11-JUL-1985 23:30
F4.;1                     5/10      11-JUL-1985 23:23
F5.;1                    12/15      11-JUL-1985 23:24
F6.;1           


    📂This entry was posted in Computer Arcana 📎and tagged