íEíCfÃçü       Initializing Media      CHRCOSEXPFREINTLEFTLENLOGMIDPDLPEEKPOSRIGHTRNDSCRNSGNSINSQRSTRTANUSRVALVPOSéÑ[Ñ1Ñ
ÑÑãÐ¼Ð‚Ð(QÐ2 Ð<ßÏF¢ÏPnÏZhÏ 9Ï*Ï4ÏRÛÎ\©Îf—Î„UÎ‰ÎŽßÍ˜„ÍFÍ¬Í¶äÌÀ®ÌÊZÌÞ*ÌãõËèÎËí¥ËòfËü<Ë6ËúÊÑÊ—Ê$YÊ8$ÊBíÉL¢ÉViÉ`WÉ°É
óÈÐ«ÈÚeÈøPÈ-È4È>ÈRÓÇ˜°ÇÇžAÇ¢9ÇÀ$ÇÊàÆÔµÆüÆ	DÆ	Æ	ÒÅ$	¯Å.	fÅ8	ÅB	´ÄL	YÄV	LÄ`	Äj	òÃt	ãÃ~	ÝÃˆ	†Ã’	0Ãœ	üÂ°	ÖÂ¿	šÂÀ	ÂÄ	NÂÎ	ÂØ	êÁâ	ÎÁö	™Á

yÁ
iÁ(
cÁ2
.ÁZ
ÿÀd
ºÀn
™Àx
À‚
OÀŒ
?À–
À 
À¾
ú¿ð
ô¿ú
¿¿"Œ¿,b¿6@¿@FIRST DIR  Uªÿ BOOT       DIRECTORY  ØCARDSH    cardsH    
€clockH    €CRUELH    €crueldocA cruelshH  €DICEGAMEH diceshH   €HELLOA    MINEFIELDH!€mineshH   'scoresA   ,€SUPERDIRH -€HELLOH    .lunrland  A0INV-SALEH 2ANNADRESSH?BASIC V1.02Š	
ŒGª´Š2Œ6ªŠŸ‹ºŒ6ªŠ€‹ºŒ6ª€‹ºŒ6ªŠ‹º‹‚‹ˆ	
ŒGª´ŠŒ6ªŠŸ‹ºŒ6ªŠ‹ºŒ6ª‹ºŒ6ªŠ‹º
!Œ ¹Œ6Œ‹ìŒ3·Œ ¸ª‘³‹PŒ ¥¬Œ ¦†³‹PŒ ¦ˆ²
Œ ªŒ ¡ˆŒ ªŒ·¸ ŒDŒ ªŒ·ŒD¸¡Š€Œ ª¡Š€¬Œ ª¡Š}³‹°	ŒEªŒ/·ŒC¸ Œ·Œ;¢Œ.·ŒC¸¸Œ9ªŒCŒCªŒ;¢Œ.·ŒC¸‹Î	Œ0ªŠŒ)ªŒ·ŒJ¸ŒMªƒ‹„ŒJªŒJ Œ&·Œ8¸ŒJªŠ²ŒJªŠŒKªŒ9ªŒ:ªŠ,‹˜ŒªŠŒ1ª’š™™	„Œ)ªŒ·ŒJ¸‹‰
Œ)ª‘000Œ¼±>É2º?Íº?;;Ñ&.º?í°Ãº?Ù>í°åíkï>í[ß>·íR##DMáí°Í´›l}†~~¶~@N´w´ˆˆˆ>*ˆäˆo(ˆT¨ƒ(ˆjˆè#ˆÐ''ˆ°)+¨)/ˆÖ(4ˆ8¨C)<ˆc-@ˆk'Dˆ\*I¨!)MˆXSˆ,Wˆí\ˆr`ˆ^d¨«(hˆHlˆY'pˆE(tˆi*xprza!s"sqc	c)k	v)g)f!p	p
pc)p!b	b)bhqd)yi!cxtyuvbg	u	h	laafsw!a!rjeptpldtdl
ptddSPCTABERRNUMABSASCATN(¿JÜ¾T®¾hˆ¾r‚¾ 8¾ª¾´È½¾’½ÃQ½È½ÒÂ¼Üg¼æA¼ð4¼ú'¼÷»Ù»"p»,K»17»6»@»Jóºhàº†ÀºšWº¤2º®
º¸ä¹ÂÓ¹0©¹:m¹DB¹N¹”Þ¸ˆ¦¸’’¸œ€¸¦n¸°h¸ºU¸ì.¸ö¸P	¸‚â·ŒÈ·p ·(#[·2#·<#Ò¶F#†¶JG       ROYAL FLUSH,250,10,WIN,2,JACKY,3,5 LESS THAN 21,10,A    &  J,100A>       FULL HOUSE,7,15,FOUR OF A KIND,20,8,STRAIGHT FLUSH,50,9DA       TWO PAIRS,2,11,THREE OF A KIND,3,13,STRAIGHT,4,6,FLUSH,5,3C@       A,11,2,2,3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,J,10,Q,10,K,10)‘     Coleco Smart€ARTICLE2H OOAUC1093-2HV€OAUC1093-3HY€OAUC1093-4H\€OAUC1093-1H_READMEHEFTb"HRP-DOCH  h€HRP-RDMEH oRSVPH     rSTEP-DOCH z€SWIFTGIFTHGF-DOCH   €BLOCKS LEFT“BLOCKS LEFT“ªŠ2
Œ1ª’ÍÌÌ|ƒ´Š
‹‰
ŒMªŒM ‹šŒMª…¬ŒJ¦Š²ŒCª ‚¢·Œ2ª…¸‹”Œ)ªŒ·ŒJ¸‹„ŒJ¨ŒH«ŒJ¥Š³‹V	ŒJ¦Š«ŒK²
ŒKªŒK¡ŒJªŒJ¡Š
Œ9ªŒM‹˜ŒªŠŒ)ªŒ·ŒJ¸Œ1ª’š™™	„Œ0ªŠ‹‰ŒJªŒJ Œ&·Œ8¸ŒKªŒK ¢·Œ&·Œ8¸ªŠ¸ŒJ¦Š²ŒCª ‚¢·Œ2ª…¸‹”‹0ŒJ¨ŒH³‹V	
Œ2ªŒ2 ‹Œ2ª…¬ŒHªŠ³‹hŒH¦Š²‹0Œ)ª‘BUST‹`	Œ)ªŒ·ŒH¸‹„ŒH¦Š«ŒI²
ŒIªŒI¡ŒHªŒH¡Š
Œ9ªŒ2‹˜ŒªŠŒ)ªŒ·ŒH¸Œ1ª’gffF„Œ0ªŠ‹‰ŒHªŒH ‹„Œ1ª†Œ0ªŠŒ)ª‘PRESS‹„‹Þ‹ˆŒ#³‹è‹‚Œ6ªŠ‹º

Œ2ª´‹ô‹‚Œª‰Œ1ªŠŒ0ªŠ‹„‹RŒ3·¸ª‘CNT‹ Œ)ª‘LOSTT·Œ>·¸ªŒ>·‚¸«·Œ>·ƒ¸ªŒ>·„¸¬Œ>·„¸ªŒ>·…¸¸¸¬·Œ>·‚¸ªŒ>·ƒ¸«Œ>·„¸ªŒ>·…¸¸²ŒCª‹Ä	b·Œ>·¸ªŒ>·‚¸«Œ>·‚¸ªŒ>·ƒ¸¸¬·Œ>·‚¸ªŒ>·ƒ¸«Œ>·ƒ¸ªŒ>·„¸¸¬·Œ>·ƒ¸ªŒ>·„¸«Œ>·„¸ªŒ>·…¸¸²ŒCª‚‹Ä	BŒ>·¸ªŒ>·‚¸«Œ>·„¸ªŒ>·…¸«·Œ>·‚¸ªŒ>·ƒ¸¬Œ>·ƒ¸ªŒ>·„¸¸²ŒCª…‹Ä	BŒ>·‚¸ªŒ>·ƒ¸«Œ>·ƒ¸ªŒ>·„¸«·Œ>·¸ªŒ>·‚¸¬Œ>·„¸ªŒ>·…¸¸²ŒCª†‹Ä	ŒCªƒ¢Œ2ª´‚Œ9ªŒ2Œ0ª‚Œ)ª‘DEALRŒª€Œ1ª’333sƒ‹„Œ)ª‘PLAYRŒª€Œ1ª’gff6„‹„;ªƒ	$Š@±Š%¹ŠE	$Š@±Šm¹ŠE‹Ž
Œ2ª´„Œ0ªŒ+·Œ2¸
Œ1ªŒ2 ‚Œ)ªŒ/·Œ2¸ Œ·Œ;¢Œ.·Œ2¸¸‹„‹¾
$·Œ2ª«Œ8¥ŒG¸¬·Œ2ª‚«Œ8¦ŒG¸³‹V	,··Œ2ª«Œ8¨ŒG¸¬·Œ2ª‚«Œ8§ŒG¸¸«Œ9¥„³‹@ŒGªŒ8
Œ9ªŒ9 !Œ:ªŠ,¢·Œ9¡’€ª‚¢Œ
·Œ9£‚¸¸‹˜Œ8ª²Œ8ªŠ‹ˆŒ2ª Œ·Œ ¡¸Œ3·¸ª‘HIRŒ3·†¸ª‘LOR‹ Œ9ª’€Œ:ªŠ,‹˜Œ8ª²Œ8ªŠŒ1ª…Œ0ªŠŒ)ª‘ PRESS HIGHER OR LOW´…Œ9ªŒ2Œ?·Œ2¸ª€³‹žŒ?·Œ¸ ¯‹„¹‹‰Œ?·Œ¸ª­Œ?·Œ¸‹4
ŒªŒ ¡ŒªŒ¢Š& Š‹ˆ
Œ ª®‹˜
Œ ª´…Œ?·Œ ¸ª€
Œ)ª‘HLDŒ3·¸ª‘DL‹ 
Œ2ª´…Œ3·Œ2 ¸ª‘ Œ9ªŒ2‹˜Œ=·Œ2¸ªŒ7Œ>·Œ2¸ªŒ8
Œ2ª´ˆŒ0ªŒ+·Œ2¸
Œ1ªŒ2 ‚Œ)ªŒ,·Œ2¸ Œ·Œ;¢Œ*·Œ2¸¸‹„‹ŽŒ:ª’@¢Œ<Œª‰Œ<®‹ Œª‰Œ1ªƒŒ)ª‘GAME :  Œ'·Œ<¸‹‰‹RŒ#ªŒ#¡Œ;Œ3·‚¸ªŒ)‹ü‹‰	Œ<ª­Œ<ŒªŠ6¡„¢Œ<Œ)ªŒ(·Œ<¸Œ0ªŠ‹„ŒªŠHŒ1ªƒŒ)ªH.RŒ3·†¸ª‘HLR‹ ‹ì‹„Œ0ªŠ‹„
Œ1ªŒ9 ‚Œª‰
Œ4ª´ˆŒ0ªŒ+·Œ4¸
ŒFª´„
Œ)ª‘WINŒ1ªŠŒª‰Œ0ªŠ‹„Œ)ªŒE‹¬ŒEªŒ,·ŒC¸ Œ·Œ;¢Œ*·ŒC¸¸Œ9ªŒCŒCªŒ;¢Œ*·ŒC¸ ŒD‹¦	Œ1ª‰ŒªŠŒ0ªŒ)ª‘PRESS ANY KEY WHEN READY‹„)!‹P¹Š‹@!‹~A¹Šo!‹A¹Šm@Œ3·¸ª‘ I Œ3·‚¸ª‘II‹ ‹ˆ	Œ ª²ŠŒªŠ$Œ1ªˆŒ0ª…Œ)ª‘ I  PLAY AGAIN‹„Œ0ªŠŒ1ªŠ
Œ)ª‘II  END‹„Œ1ªƒŒ0ªŠ Œ)ª‘YOU HAVE NO MORE CREDITS.Œ&·Œ8¸ŒIªŒI ¢·Œ&·Œ8¸ªŠ¸‹ˆŒ ª²
Œ2ªŒ2¡‹hŒ3·¸ª‘STDŒ3·†¸ª‘HIT‹ Œ:ª€Œ2ªƒŒCª‚‹”ŒJªŠ³‹V	‹0ŒL·¸ªƒ«ŒL·‚¸ªƒ²ŒCª„‹”ŒªŠŒ0ªŠŒ1ª’š™™	„Œ)ªŒ·ŒJ¸‹„Œ1ª’gffF„Œ)ªŒ·ŒH¸‹„ŒH¥Š³‹Œ:ªŠ,Œ9ª‚‹˜ŒJªŒ&·Œ8¸ŒKª¢·Œ&·Œ8¸ªŠ¸ŒHªŠ²ŒHªŠŒIª;ª	$Š=±Š8¹Šy
Œ)ª‘000Œ0ªŒªŠ2
Œ1ª’ÍÌÌ|ƒ´Š
‹„‹˜ŒHªŒH Œ&·Œ8¸ŒIªŒI ¢·Œ&·Œ8¸ªŠ¸ŒL·Œ2¸ªŒ7Œ:ª€ŒHª€ŒIª€ŒJª€ŒKª€
·ŒBª¸ „¢·ŒAª¸ŒC³‹Ä	/Œ9«·Œ>·‚¸¡Œ>·¸ª¬Œ>·…¸¡Œ>·¸ªŠ¸²ŒBªŒ9ª€8Œ>·ƒ¸¡Œ>·‚¸ª«Œ>·„¸¡Œ>·ƒ¸ª«Œ>·…¸¡Œ>·„¸ª²Œ9ª4ŒA«Œ>·¸ª«Œ>·‚¸ Œ>·ƒ¸ Œ>·„¸ Œ>·…¸ªŠ.²ŒCªˆ‹Ä	4Œ=·‚¸ªŒ9«Œ=·ƒ¸ªŒ9«Œ=·„¸ªŒ9«Œ=·…¸ªŒ9²ŒAªŒ ¹Œ2ŒAª€ŒBª€ŒCª€Œ9ªŒ=·¸!Œ>·Œ2¸¦Œ>·Œ ¸²Œ@ªŒ>·Œ ¸Œ>·Œ ¸ªŒ>·Œ2¸Œ>·Œ2¸ªŒ@
Œ2ª´„

Œ ªŒ2´…‹RŒ7ªŒ=·Œ2¸Œ8ªŒ>·Œ2¸‹ÊŒ=·Œ2¸ªŒ7Œ>·Œ2¸ªŒ8
Œ)ª‘HLDŒ1ª’x„ŒªŒ2¢Š& Š‹‰‹¢
Œ2ªER‹„
ŒCªŒC¢‚Œ0ª‚Œ1ªƒŒ)ª‘ WIN  Œ·ŒC¸‹„‹Þ	
Œ ª´Š‹ì‹ö	‹V	&Œ8ªˆ¬·Œ8¦ˆ«Œ2ª¸¬·Œ8¥ˆ«Œ2ª‚¸³‹¾
Œ8ª²Œ8ª‰Œ9ª’Zd#‚Œ:ªŠ‹Ž‹˜Œ8ªˆ²
ŒCªŒC£‚‹ˆŒ2ª Œ·Œ ¡¸Œ3·¸ª‘HIŒ3·†¸ª‘LOW‹ Œ1ª‡Œ0ªŠ!Œ)ª‘ 2-7 LOW  8 EVEN  9-A HIGH‹„;ª	$Š=±Šs¹Š–Œ1ª…Œ0ªŠŒ)ª‘ PRESS HIGH OR LOW‹„
ŒCªŒC¢‚Œ0ª‚Œ1ªƒŒ)ª‘ WIN  Œ·ŒC¸‹„‹ÞŒ ¡„®‹(
¹‹ð
‹ˆŒ ª²Œ#ªŒ# ŒC‹è‹RŒ3·¸ª‘TAKŒ3·…¸ª‘Œ'·Œ<¸‹‰ŒªŠ6¡„¢Œ<Œ1ª’x„Œ)ªŒ(·Œ<¸Œ)ªŒ·Œ#¡Œ;¸‹‰Œ;ª€Œ)ªŒ·Œ#¸‹„‹ŒªŠØŒ)ªŒ·Œ;¸‹‰Œ)ªŒ·€¸‹„ŒªŠQŒªŠQŒ)ªŒ·Œ#¡Œ; ¸‹‰Œ)ªŒ·Œ#¡Œ;¸‹„‹ŒªŠØŒ)ªŒ·Œ;¸‹‰
Œ;ªŒ; Œ)ªŒ·Œ;¸‹„Œ0ªŠŒ1ªŒ ®‹°¹‹L¹€¹€¹‹8¹‹5··Œ ª¬Œ ª…¸«Œ;ª€¸¬··Œ;ªŠ¬Œ;ªŒ#¸«Œ ª†¸²‹P‹‹ˆŒ0ª‚ŒªŠHŒ1ªƒŒ)ªŒ'·Œ<¸‹„Œ3·¸ª‘GOŒ3·‚¸ªŒ(·Œ<¸Œ3·…¸ª‘CLŒ3·†¸ª‘BET‹ Œ0ª‚Œª‰Œ1,$7?'%g-%?''%g5%55>$ 5.,.,<,$7'7''%'%5%5575A#ýDC#ý,<'- åHI9<'?<,,%-,@+--%???DC+--%???(,%-,<<'?<	%' 5D+,<,7'77-)--Dûçde?M6$$ä??¿6666%'%'%g%%..>.6>$?--%%'å?76'$,<,<o)557@+<,<,,,55µ77?<%$$$5666-,,<,<,'??---$ß'%'-5Dû'%'o-5%-å'%'-5$'%'o-->5-,5D#7G;×'%'%g%-..%'%'$$56.-56.$$$$76	-å'%'%'%'o- ,6.,.,. '%'%'%=?-<,<$$<66-.6å$Ø(,<----$ß'%'%'%?(-%'%'%'%'­.6$%57575757-%'%'%'%'­.f!,6>7->.>.<,<,<%-..>.>.7?<-å'%'--,<,??¯57-@-$–.å,,<,<,??>.>.>-m!''?6'$--,4¸¸"Œ5ªŒ·Œ5¹Œ4 ¸ Œ·Œ5¹Œ4¡¸Œ4ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢Š2 ‚¸ Œ5ªŒ·Œ!¹Œ4¸ Œ·Œ!¹Œ4¡¸
Œ ª´Œ·Œ)¸&%Œ·Œ·Œ)¹Œ ¸¸¡Š±Œ Œ ¢‰¹Œ1¢Š;ªŒ0
Œ ª´Œ·Œ)¸&$Œ·Œ·Œ)¹Œ ¸¸¡Š±Œ Œ ¢‰¹Œ1¢ŠŒ3·Œ2¸ª‘Œ)ªŒ3·Œ2¸ŒªŒ2¢Š& „¢·Œ·Œ)¸ª‚¸¡Š‹‰Œ1ª’x„
Œ2ª´†Œ3·Œ2¸ª‘®‹fŒ)ªŒ3·Œ2¸ŒªŒ2¢Š& „¢·Œ·Œ)¸ª‚¸¡Š‹„Œ0ªŠŒ1ª’x„
Œ2ª´†Œ3·Œ2¸ª‘®‹4‹è
Œ ª´„Œ-¹Œ.·Œ ¸Œ/·Œ ¸ªŒ·Œ- Œ"¹Š¸
Œ ª´ˆŒ)¹Œ*·Œ --7'???-<g$å7$76'$76G#'%g6%,6%’27-,.ÄL5%5E+8??ÿ7$7>$7G#--------<???????g-------??????-----????---??-$$$$666>$$$66>$$6>$>5%5>%$56>%$$566>Í $$$$$$,266666. $$$$,2666. $$,26. ,"ALL ÅÍÕƒJP   ÅÍÕƒRET  7Áõxæ!<|O			~·( åÍÚ.á#ôNZZNCCPOPEPMñÚšw>,ÍÚ.ÍƒÃšwÍ†ƒ26.-56.$$$$76	-å'%'%'%'o- ,6.,.,. '%'%'%=?-<,<$$<66-.6å$Ø(,<----$ß'%ŒMªƒ‹„ŒJªŒJ Œ&·Œ8¸ŒJªŠ²ŒJªŠŒKªŒ9ªŒ:ªŠ,‹˜ŒªŠŒ1ª’š™™	„Œ)ªŒ·ŒJ¸‹‰
Œ)ª‘000Œ0uA„… µÂÕëö.5?GOgu¢¸Ðèù)4?M`l}–ªÀÒçþ'<I\s„œ³ÇÙï%;Nf|¡ÿŠÕ$v%' $$,666@CCC#$,66$$566@!<o)5&ý ,ý Ö?$Ö+6-eä?d-å³¶¶ %%%%%%ßM‘ª $56.må'o'%?''%-55'@CCCc,<'-II'''%'%%ea%%%'%''ç@fá?Ü---Ü?l:H)$,%?$<6>7-6,<'-@@+--<??),<<>.,,,,,,)-,<,<,<,<<><>.>.>.>.-,.%''%'%'%<>--%??',&,.,f<,<,7'775? 5.,.,<,?,%%'å7'77-I)<,,<$$<777757-,.$$$ 5.,.,<,<,7'7<,,-%??7(.,.,<,<<><6>$$%'%5%55?)<,,,,<,$7'7'7.)-ªƒŒ)ª‘GAME :‹„‹ÞŒ)ª‘BET 0ŒªŠ´‹„Œ;ª€Œ)ª‘CREDITS  Œ·Œ#¸Œ0ªŠŒª‰Œ1ª‹„,;ª‰
Œ ª´†Œ3·Œ ¸ª‘$Š<±Œ ¢Š&¡Š¹Š¾%Œ7 Š=±Œ9¢Š& Š$¹Š›¡Œ:Œ)ªŒ%·Œ8¸Œ1ª’š™™9„¡Œ:£ŠŒªŒ9¢Š& Š‹‰‹˜Œ)ªŒ%·Œ8¸Œ1ª’š™™9„¡Œ:£ŠŒªŒ9¢Š& Š‹„;ªŠ$Š=±Œ9¢Š& Š¹Š¥¡Œ:;ªŒ0$Œ7 Š=±Œ9¢Š& Š$¹Š›¡Œ:
Œ)ª‘WINŒ1ªŠŒª‰Œ0ªŠ‹„Œ7ªŒ
··Œ6¡¸£Š¸ Œ8ªŒ6 Š¡Œ7¢ŠŒ0ªŒ$·Œ7¸‹¶Œ4ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢·Œ·Œ5¸¡‚¸¸ ‚Œ6ªŒ·Œ·Œ5¹Œ<,??¯57-(.-,<<<<<,,-.-å'%'%'%-&<?><6 $$$5666.,.,. '%'%'%?I<<<,<,<,M)>.>.>>>@#$$,666.&,$Ž6,<,<,<,,&,,55.$@CCC#7>>æ<<,)-'%'''%'m)>.>><--%¼ß'%%%%%<æ?7f5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%,. '%'%'%'%'%'%'%?,7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7¯?.>.>.>.>.>.>.>.5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%5%,. '%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%'%?,7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'7'77ý.>.>.>.>.>.>.>.>.>.>.>.>57575757575/>.-@CCa.$5.$.>???'6'$76'$>.>-------???????------?????----???--?<G+%?'-%?'-%?-.?.5?.õ7M-??--->??7-¸¹Œ+·Œ ¸Œ,·Œ ¸ªŒ·Œ) Œ"¹Š¸Œ'·€¸ª‘POKERŒ'·¸ª‘
BLACK JACKŒ(·€¸ª‘BJŒ(·¸ª‘POKŒ%·Š¸¹Œ&·Š¸	
Œ ª´ŠŒ%·Œ ¸¹Œ&·Œ ¸Œ#ªŠd	Œ$·¸ª‚	Œ$·‚¸ªƒ	Œ$·ƒ¸ªƒ	Œ$·„¸ª‚	
Œ ª´Š4Œ!ªŒ! Œ·Œ ¸Œ"ª‘                   !Œ¹Š>	!Œ ‚¹ŠÓ	!Œ ƒ¹Šÿ	!Œ „¹ŠÉ!‹~A¹Š5!‹A¹Šu9ª8ª€Œª‹0u®‹°	A
Œ©Šy²‘bload cards,a30005ŒªŒ·’u}¸ŒªŠ²ŒªŒ·¸?µ‹}#‘is shape table loaded?@ã¶Œ4ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢·Œ·Œ5¸¡‚¸¸ ‚Œ6ªŒ·Œ·Œ5¹ŒÃoø@B!$w6ÐÃr7ÃSýÿÿÉÿÿÿÉÿÿÿÉÿÿÿÉÿÿÿÉåÅõ!T><4¾ 6#÷ñÁá· &õ:pBÃ9=2rB:qB·Ä{ñíEÅ:sB=ÂjAÕåÝåýå*tB>¬g"tB>Í)ý0
W!óÍãÍãÍã!ó:?CËg( ÅÕåÍýáÑÁ>‚WÍý>2sB¯2rBÍ#ýýáÝááÑÁÉq84ú€#w##É  :  :  OF NE339003D3272423A7142B7C47B00F1ED45C53A73423D89
:20008000C26A41D5E5DDE5FDE52A74423E10AC672274423E02CD29FD180001300A1157008EÛ!€xí°Î>‘ÓK>ÓJ<= üÍËæGÍËæÍÅ2ñÍËæGÍËæÍÅ2ñÍËæGÍËæÍÅ2ñÍËæGÍËæÍÅ2ñÍËæGÍËæÍÅ2ñÍË(¢Œ! Š¹… Š<¢Œ($Œ'nk±Š(¢Œ! Š¹Š Š<¢Œ(‹L!‹‰A¹Œ·Œ
··Œ+rd¡¸£Š¸¸	print card in position x,y6‘3Press 'n' for new game          or   escape to quit‹¢)‘Games played¹Œ2me‘	Games won¹Œ6n‘avg cards left¹Œ7gŒ0©‘l®‹¢Œ0ª‘n®ŠF Œ0Œ0ªŒ·Š¸®‹(#	%Š±ŠÜ¹Š
!‹‰A¹Š	$Š±ŠÜ¹Š
	change deal to log Œ2meªŒ2me +Œ3ftªŒ3ft Š4¡Œ%·€¸¡Œ%·¸¡Œ%·‚¸¡Œ%·ƒ¸Œ7gªŒ
·Œ3ft£Œ2me¸Œ0ª‘l®‹À	if logged out directly	game endŒ5veª€ŠˆŒ+rdªŒ·ŒÀ>É2º?Íº?;;Ñ&.º?í°Ãº?Ù>í°åíkï>í[ß>·íR##DMáí°ÍÂ]ty5z²zvÃ~@Ü¶9Â²z²zÂˆˆˆ>*ˆäˆo(ˆT¨ƒ(ˆjˆè#ˆÐ''ˆ°)+¨)/ˆÖ(4ˆ8¨C)<ˆc-@ˆk'Dˆ\*I¨!)MˆXSˆ,Wˆí\ˆr`ˆ^d¨«(hˆHlˆY'pˆE(tˆi*x)p	cr!rx!d!a!b	hsuraymazcay1x1y2x2!qqgalepmowiavfiSPCTABERRNUMABSASCATNCHRCOSEXPFREINTLEFTLENLOGMIDPDLPEEKPOSRIGHTRNDSCRNSGNSINSQRSTRTANUSRVALVPOS"?
HÑ‹‰A¹Š€Œ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹	erase
Œ*ªŠ®ŠÈ'Œ·Œ·Œ·Œ1¸¹¸¸ªŒ+rd ²Œ*ªŒ1Œ*ªŠ	
Œ1ª€´ŠŒ·Œ·Œ1¸¸ª€®‹lŒ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¹¸¸‹LŒ4ª†¢·Œ,¡¸ Œ-Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¸ª€®ŠÈ	move on higher cardŒ6nªŒ6n ‹„Œ5veª"Œ%·€¸ Œ%·¸ Œ%·‚¸ Œ%·ƒ¸©Š4®ŠÈŒ·Œ4¸ªŒ·Œ·Œ4¸¹‚¸Œ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¹¸¸Œ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹èŒ·Œ·Œ4¸¸ª²Œ·Œ4¸ª‘‹DŒ%·Œ&it¸ªŒ%·Œ&it¸ ‹è	write new home cardŒ'nkªŒ'nk¡Œ!ªŒ&it Œ(ª€‹	eropen crueldoc‘read crueldocŒ8xªŒ·‹?¸!‹?¹Šÿ	
poke limit	instructions"/Š Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ(´Š+ Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ((/Š* Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( Š2´Š
 Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( Š2^/Š
 Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( ´Š, Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( ´Š+ Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( Š4´‰ Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( Š3´Š
 Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ(%/Š* Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ(´Š* Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( Š3%/Š Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ( Š2´Š Š(¢Œ!¹Š<¢Œ(!‹‰A¹Š	$Š±Š¹Š
	$Š±ŠÜ¹Š
Œ(ª€
Œ!ª´„‹4
Œ(ª´‚
Œ!ª€´…‹4	draw the outlinesŒ&itªŒ
··Œ+rd¡¸£Š¸Œ'nkªŒ+rd¡Š¢Œ&it $Š Œ&it±ŠæGÍËæÍÅ2ñ>€ÓJÉ€É>0ÓJyÓIÛHÖ0É>€ÓK!ñYÍÍ~þ8ÍÍ:ñõæðW‚Wñæ‚æ Í~æGÍ+~+æð³G>ÓJ>= ýyÓIxÓH>PÓJ>€ÓJÉ·Œ·Œ*¸¹¸¸Œ(ª ·Œ*¦…¸Œ!ªŒ*¡†¢·Œ*¦…¸‹òŒ"ªŒ" Œ·Œ*¸!‹‰A¹Š€Œ"ª‘
Œ*ª€´Œ)xŒ·Œ·Œ*¸¸ª€®‹ÐŒ5veª€®‹„	if no move then we are stuck!‹‰A¹ŠŒ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹4	remove green	re deal the deckŒ·Œ*¸ªŒ·Œ+rd¸ Œ·Œ*¸Œ5veªŠÈŒ+rdªŒ+rd¡‹è	draw new oneŒ(ª ·Œ*¦…¸Œ!ªŒ*¡†¢·Œ*¦…¸Œ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ*¸¹¸¸!‹‰A¹Š€‹òŒ·Œ4¸ªŒ·Œ·Œ4¸¹‚¸Œ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¹¸¸Œ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹èŒ·Œ·Œ4¸¸ª²Œ·Œ4¸ª‘‹”!ÑëÐÖÐ(¿Ð2Ð<€ÐFYÐPSÐZ,Ðd×ÏnºÏx›Ï‚tÏ†4Ï‡ÏˆøÎŒ³Î–£Î XÎªPÎ´/Î¾*ÎÈÚÍÉºÍÒ«ÍÖwÍ×iÍÙÍÜÍæ¹Ìð´Ìó¡ÌôyÌùWÌþ?ÌÌÚË½Ë&£Ë0~Ë:0ËDËNðÊWØÊX°ÊYŽÊ]fÊb=Êl/ÊvÊ€áÉŠ“É”GÉž"É¨öÈ»áÈ¼±È¾ƒÈÁQÈÆûÇÐëÇƒÞÇ„dÇ˜0Ç¢Ç¬Ç¶þÆÀ¸ÆÊyÆçZÆè=Æò7ÆüÅLÈÅÏ²ÅÐ–ÅÚ~ÅäaÅ*^Å4Å5±Ä6bÄ‡QÄˆ+Ä’Äœ÷Ã¦ÜÃ°½Ãº©ÃÄ¡Ãì}Ã(#vÃ@)‘close crueldoc	!‹?¹Œ8x#‹¦Œ·’u}¸ª€®‹º	!’u}¹€2Š‘Press a keyº Œ0Œ0©‘\²Œ0º‹¦®‹ì#‘ase home card!‹‰A¹Š€Œ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹	eraseŒ%·Œ&it¸©Œ'nk¡®ŠÈŒ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¹¸¸‹LŒ4ª†¢·Œ,¡¸ Œ-Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¸ª€®ŠÈ	send card homeŠ¾*Œ.ªŒ, ·Œ1ªŠ¢¸¢·Œ,ª¸¡·Œ1ªŠ ¸¢·Œ,ª‚¸*Œ/ªŒ- ·Œ1ªŠ¡¸¢·Œ-¥…¸¡·Œ1ªŠ£¸¢·Œ-¦€¸Œ1ªŠ²‹XŒ0ª‘n²Œ2meªŒ2me +Œ3ftªŒ3ft Š4¡Œ%·€¸¡Œ%·¸¡Œ%·‚¸¡Œ%·ƒ¸ŠFŒ0ª‘d®‹¼Œ0ª‘l®‹„%	"you can always log out if you wishŒ1ªŠ€²‹ô Œ0Œ1ªŒ·Œ0¸Œ1ªŠ®‹(#!‹‰A¹ŠŒ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹5!‹‰A¹‚Œ!ªŒ/next   higher in rank in the SAME     suit...e.g. the 8H to the 9H.  This  may also reveal a card   below in the same pile.When no further cards can be   moved about (or before that if you wish) the cards can be     re-dealt.  This is done by     picking up the first pile,     placing the second pile        underneath it, and so on until all cards are removed.  They   are then re dealt without      changing the order.  Thus      whichever card was on top of   pile 1 will still be on top    after the re deªŒ" Œ·Œ ¹Œ¹¸Œ#ª‘Œ$ª‘Œ ª‘	
Œ!ª´Š0Œ ªŒ  Œ·Œ!¸‹Ð,!‹‰A¹Š9ª8ª€A	for type aheadŒ·’u}¸ªŒ·‘y¸²‹ˆŒ·’u}¸ªŠ²ŒªŒ·¸Š2‘Instructions y/n‘bload cruelsh!‹A¹‹0u£‹!‹~A¹‹0u¡‹¢Œ·‹A¸#‘ CRUEL adapted for ADAM  ‘   By   Guy Cousineau?µ‹yŒ·Š¸	Œ·€¸ª„	Œ·¸ªˆ	Œ·‚¸ª‰	Œ·ƒ¸ª…ã‹„%	" around, press the      arrow keys; the GREEN card is  the one you are on.  Once you  have selected the desired card,press HOME to send it to the   build up pile, or RETURN to    move it onto the next higher   card.  These functions will    not do anything if the move is illegal.\To REDEAL the deck, press 'd'. WARNING if you press 'd' and   no cards have been moved       around, the game will end...   see below.To abandon the game and play a NEW one, press 'n'.When a game ends in victory or when you t     CRUEL DOCUMENTATION      By  Guy CousineauWhen I saw the CRUEL game for  WINDOWS, I said to myself      "this would be easy to do on   ADAM. So here it is:CRUEL is played with a         standard deck of cards.  You   take the 4 aces out and place  them on the build up piles.    The other cards are dealt face up in piles of 4 cards.If any card can be played to   the build up piles, they are   moved, revealing the card      below (if any).\The other option is to move a  card on top of the card Œ(ªŒ.‹5Œ,ªŒ.Œ-ªŒ/	Œ,ªŒ-ª€Œ.ªŒ,Œ/ªŒ-‹è
Œ*ª€´Œ)xŒ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ*¸¹¸¸Œ(ª ·Œ*¦…¸Œ!ªŒ*¡†¢·Œ*¦…¸Œ·Œ)x¸ªŒ""Œ·Œ"¸¦„²Œ·Œ)x¸ªŒ·Œ"¹„¸Œ"ªŒ·Œ"¹…¸Œ)xªŒ)x ŠŒŒ)xª€	
Œ!ª€´ŠŒ·Œ!¸ª‘	main loop ***********

Œ&itª€´ƒŒ'nkª!‹‰A¹Œ·Œ&it¸Œ(ª€Œ!ªŒ&it ‹Œ ªŒ# Œ$
Œ!ª€´ƒŒ%·Œ!¸ªŒ©Œ!²Œ$ªŒ·Œ ¹Œ ¸Œ©²Œ#ªŒ·Œ ¹Œ¡¸Œ"ª‘
Œ!ªŠ0´°¡ŒªŒ
·Œ·¸¢Œ!¸ Œ"al.\The game ends when all cards   are moved up or no more moves  can be made.There are a few strategies     which can improve your chances of winning.  I will not        disclose them here, it takes   the fun out of playing the     game.Over several games, I usually  win 50% and have an average of 15 cards 'left' in all games.\          HOW TO PLAYAll playing cards will be      drawn with a white outline.    The 'selected' card (the one   the cursor is on) will be      outlined in green.To movery to DEAL when you  are blocked.  The DEAL icon in the upper right is replaced by a LOG option.  This will show  you the number of games played,wins, and average cards left.\You can always abandon a game  and proceed directly to LOG by pressing 'l' during play.To abort the game entirely,    press ESCAPE.Have fun and Good Luck!Guy Cousineau1059 Hindley StreetOTTAWA CanadaK2B 5L9\th a white outline.    The 'selected' card (the one   the cursor is on) will be      outlined in green.To movexÐ‚ÐŒpÐÈ2Ð,Ð-Ð1íÏ6èÏèËÏé©ÏíœÏîcÏï]Ïò0ÏüÏÏÏçÎ¹Î…ÎnÎ$AÎ)'Î.Î/øÍ0æÍ1ÔÍ8pÍB4ÍL1ÍM'ÍNÍOýÌPëÌQØÌRÌÌSÀÌT³ÌVŸÌWŠÌ[}Ì\wÌ]kÌ`UÌeGÌj9Ìo+Ìp%ÌtÌˆýËŠãËŒÍËŽµËœË’ƒËÐlËÚ/ËäàÊîÇÊ†¦Ê¸ƒÊ¹vÊº*ÊÂýÉÌäÉÖÞÉà¯ÉåœÉêlÉìHÉï1ÉôÿÈþÇÈ¢È˜ÈxÈmÈ1È.ÈÈøÇâÇ¬¸Ç¶{ÇÀ,ÇÊÇ 
ÇªßÆ‡ÏÆˆsÆ’PÆœþÅ¦žÅ°>ÅÎÅØÌÄâ“ÄìZÄö!Ä÷ÄåÃßÃ
¦ÃmÃjÃpýÂz’Â„'ÂŽÂ˜èÁ¢uÁ¬Á¶ÔÀÀyÀÊ#ÀÏ
ÀÔÊ¿Þr¿èø¾ò•¾ü]¾"¾¾ï½$Ž½.3½8½Xé¼0u*Xƒ°Ø3Sˆ¹ðCn‹£Äâ;
	26666.$$$$$,&(.8(->%>66666'$<??'---$$
	.Í8,,.,.,.>>.>7=:<6'7><2=357-,.,.,.,&
	.Í8,,.,.,.>>.>7??.--4:>.>>&82'7'7Ï '-"
			)57575757-5?66'$<<><>'%'%'). '),6#
	----5????757.,.,.,.,2/)75757''7'7'''-"
		--55';??.'.>.---.>>.>75;<><><,,<,<--
	.,.,.,.,57575;<25;<25;<2575'
		.,.,.,2/175?>?7--%:7)>.'.<>'%;> %'-<,<'%'%
		--5.,275756>>>>??<,--(( <<><><> %;& 5Í /)-
1666666%$$$$$$	1%5%>>.>.>.>.>>4:<>$7Ï %'%'%'%'%
		1%5%--> couple more details‘Press a key Œ!7‘4I will remind you when you     have enough to get on6‘3You'll see it's often very     difficult to get on._‘\Once you have COVERED your     opener, you may still roll     again...that might be foolish.v‘sOnce you get to 500 or more,   you still have to cover by     rolling the remaining dice and getting just-one-more.T‘QThis means that you keep       rolling until you get to 500 ormore (or bomb out).<‘9In order to start the game, youneed toû·>É2º?Íº?;;Ñ&.º?í°Ãº?Ù>í°åíkï>í[ß>·íR##DMáí°Íæ¹‹,y+z¨z¼~@¨z7å¹¨z¨zæ¹ˆˆˆ>*ˆäˆo(ˆT¨ƒ(ˆjˆè#ˆÐ''ˆ°)+¨)/ˆÖ(4ˆ8¨C)<ˆc-@ˆk'Dˆ\*I¨!)MˆXSˆ,Wˆí\ˆr`ˆ^d¨«(hˆHlˆY'pˆE(tˆi*xs1s2!pr!qpgpscgcspoppcocpgsrp1x	dypl	e	fwscy1SPCTABERRNUMABSASCATNCHRCOSEXPFREINTLEFTLENLOGMIDPDLPEEKPOSRIGHTRNDSCRNSGNSINSQRSTRTANUSRVALVPOSé‡d7ÑiñÐjßÐnÈÐ‹‰A¹Š€Œ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹	erase
Œ*ªŠ®ŠÈ'Œ·Œ·Œ·Œ1¸¹¸¸ªŒ+rd ²Œ*ªŒ1Œ*ªŠ	
Œ1ª€´ŠŒ·Œ·Œ1¸¸ª€®‹lŒ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¹¸¸‹LŒ4ª†¢·Œ,¡¸ Œ-Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¸ª€®ŠÈ	move on higher cardŒ6nªŒ6n ‹„Œ5veª"Œ%·€¸ Œ%·¸ Œ%·‚¸ Œ%·ƒ¸©Š4®ŠÈŒ·Œ4¸ªŒ·Œ·Œ4¸¹‚¸Œ+rdªŒ·Œ·Œ·Œ4¸¹¸¸Œ!ªŒ-Œ(ªŒ,‹èŒ·Œ·Œ4¸¸ª²Œ·Œ4¸ª‘‹DŒ%·Œ&it¸ªŒ%·Œ&it¸ ‹è	write new home cardŒ'nkªŒ'nk¡Œ!ªŒ&it Œ(ª€‹	er¼Ä¼½„¼Ák¼Æ4¼Ë1¼Ð¼Ú¼Œ6ªŒ/	save for erase5$Œ.·Œ-¸±Š¢Œ-¡Š Š–¢·Œ-§Œ/¸¡Š¢Œ/¢·Œ-¦Œ/¸¹Œ+
Œ-ª´…;ª‚¢Œ.·Œ-¸ 
Œ-ªŒ6 ´…%±Š¢Œ-¡Š¡Š¢Œ6¹Œ+%†±Š¢Œ-¡Š¡Š¢Œ6¹Œ+Œ/ª€²Œ+ªŒ+ ŠŒ+ªŠ–²Œ+ª€+;ª€9ª8ª€Œ+ª€Œ5ª€ ‘Press a key to start the game Œ!W‘TShould you ever roll 5 ONES,   it is an automatic win, even   if you are not ON yet.]‘ZSay you roll 2 FIVES and roll  another FIVE on your next roll,your points are 150 NOT 500.‘A?>.>.>.>.>.'?<> '-"
	%5%5%5.,2757575752'<<<615;<><> =#%',&8,<,<
	575757666.$$$,%%%%%%5>7).....<888 26!%'%#),55;<2*,),2>&#=;26		>>67155Í %,$3776!,4"26$$,666$$$666Í $$$166. $$6&26!$,66Í $$157-,.67',753>666-Í $$;	-5?'46--!$$-2>/6-%#$$.66Í ,42>*.	--Ì8?6ÌÈ ,--	666) $Í426666--É $$)-266;/			-Í <'É8?66yþ	 	~å!4¶<áw4äñ–<ÉÍ'Ä dealt without      changing the order.  Thus      whichever card was on top of   pile 1 will still be on top    after the re de exceed 500 points.‘Press a key Œ!R‘OIf all 5 dice are COUNTERS thenyou can pick up the lot and    roll all 5 again.W‘TNeedless to say that the fewer dice remain the greater your   chance of bombing out.>‘;If you pass, the points for theRUN are added to your total.[‘XWhen you roll again and don't  improve your score you lose    your turn without scoring.o‘lAfter you roll the 5 dice, you put aside the ones that count  and decide wether to roll the  remaining dice.‘Press º‹¼
Œ-ª´…Œ.·Œ-¸ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢†¸ Œ/ª€$‘YOUR SCORE ºŒ#º‘  MY SCORE ºŒ%Œ,ª€‘press a key to rollº Œ!Œ+ª€‹X‹‡Œ%ª‹ˆ²	‘I Win‹‡ŠÈŒ%ªŒ% Œ,‘I take ºŒ,‘I roll º‹¼‹‹ˆŒ/ª€
Œ-ª´…Œ.·Œ-¸ª€²Œ2·Œ-¸ª€
Œ/ªŒ/ Œ.·Œ-¸ªŒ3·Œ/¸
Œ-ª´…Œ.·Œ-¸ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢†¸ Œ2·Œ-¸ª€²Œ.·Œ-¸ª€¹Œ,º‘	 rolling ºŒ1Œ,¦Šd«Œ%¡‹„¦Œ#®‹†Œ,¦Š–«Œ%¡‹¦Œ#®‹†Œ,¦ŠÈ«Œ%¡ŠÈ¦Œ#®‹†Œ,¦‹+«Œ%¦Œ#®‹†Œ,¦‹«Œ% ‹ô¦Œª…²	Œ2·¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·¸ª¸Œ.·…¸ª¬Œ.·…¸ª…²	Œ2·…¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·…¸ª¸Œ.·„¸ª¬Œ.·„¸ª…²	Œ2·„¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·„¸ª¸Œ.·ƒ¸ª¬Œ.·ƒ¸ª…²	Œ2·ƒ¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·ƒ¸ª¸Œ.·‚¸ª¬Œ.·‚¸ª…²	Œ2·‚¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·‚¸ª¸Œ.·¸ª¬Œ.·¸ª…²	Œ2·¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·¸ª¸;Œ.·ƒ¸ªŒ.·…¸«Œ.·ƒ¸©Œ.·‚¸²Œ0ªŠd¢Œ.·ƒ¸ ‹„¢·Œ.·ƒ¸ª¸	Œ2·ƒ¸ª€	Œ2·„¸ª€	Œ2·…¸ª€‹
;Œ.·‚¸ªŒ.·„¸«Œ.·‚¸©Œ.·¸²Œ0ªŠd¢Œ.·‚¸ ‹„¢·Œ.·‚¸ª¸	Œ2·‚¸ª€	Œ2·ƒ¸ª€	Œ2·„¸Œ, Œ%¥‹ò«Œ,¥Š–®‹8Œ, Œ% ‹ô¥‹ˆ®‹8Œ, Œ%ª‹ˆ²‘‹†Œ,ªŒ, Œ0Œ, Œ%¦‹ˆ²‘Too Much‹¸­Œ(«Œ,¦‹ó²Œ)ªŒ)²‘	I'm On!!Œ(ªŒ)ª€Œ,ªŒ, Œ0‹†Œ0ª‹°²Œ%ª‹ˆŒ,ª€‘
lucky‹†Œ0ª€²‘oopsŒ)ªŒ)¡·Œ(ª€¸¢Œ)‹¸	.‹ˆ‘I roll º‹¼
Œ-ª´…Œ.·Œ-¸ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢†¸ Œ/ª€	.Œ+ª€‹X"‘YOUR SCORE ºŒ#¹‘	MY SCORE ºŒ%Œ,ª€Œ#ª‹ˆ®ŠÈŒ%ª€Œ#ª€	Œ*ª­Œ*Œ*®‹¸Œ&ª€Œ'ª€Œ(ª€Œ)ª€)!‹~A¹ŒŒ,¦‹ó²Œ'ª‘Now to cover ºŒ&¬Œ'ª‚®‹¬Œ/ª€
Œ-ª´…Œ2·Œ-¸ª€²
Œ/ªŒ/ Œ3·Œ/¸ªŒ.·Œ-¸‹Ð‹ÂŒ'©‚²Œ'ª·Œ,¦‹ó¸¢·Œ&©¸Œ1®‹Œ1ª€
Œ-ª´…Œ1ªŒ1 Œ2·Œ-¸Œ&¬Œ'ª‚²‘ Pass / Rollº Œ!Œ!ª‘P¬Œ!ª‘p®‹ Œ,ªŒ, Œ0Œ, Œ#¦‹ˆ²‘too Much‹‡‹í­Œ&«Œ,¦‹ó²Œ'ªŒ'²‘You're on!! Œ'ª‚‹ôŒ0ª€²‘oopsŒ'ªŒ'¡·Œ&ª€¸¢Œ'‹‡‹í‘=ºŒ0 Œ,º‘ ºŒ0ª‹°²Œ#ª‹ˆŒ,ª€‘lucky‹ ‹ˆ1€‘Your roll: a key Œ!"‘But it's not quite that simple.g‘dAs you probably suspected the  object of the game is to be thefirst to get to exactly 5000   points.g‘dIn addition, 3 of a kind is    worth 100* the die value exceptfor 3 ONE's which is worth 1000points.g‘dThe game of 5000 is played with5 dice.  ONE's count for 100   points and FIVES's count  50   points.Œ.·‚¸ª¬Œ.·‚¸ª…²	Œ2·‚¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·‚¸ª¸Œ.·¸ª¬Œ.·¸ª…²	Œ2·¸ª€Œ0ªŒ0 Š2 Š2¢·Œ.·¸ª¸‹öŒ.·¸ª¬Œ.·¸#®‹†Œ,¦‹ó«Œ% ‹è¦Œ#®‹†Œ,¦‹ç®‹†‹ÐŒ,¦‹,®‹†Œ%¥Œ#®‹ÐŒ,¦‹R®‹†Œ,¦‹ô«Œ%¦Œ#®‹†
Œ1©„®‹t‹†Œ,¥Šú®‹ÐŒ,ªŠú«Œ%¥Œ#®‹ÐŒ%¡Œ# ‹ô¦€®‹†Œ,¦Šú®‹†
Œ1©‚®‹]
Œ1ª®‹ÐŒ1ª«Œ,¦ŠÈ®‹†Œ% Œ,ª‹V®‹Ð‹ÐŒ,¦‹ó²Œ)ª‘Now to coverŒ(®‹PŒ/ª€
Œ-ª´…Œ2·Œ-¸ª€²
Œ/ªŒ/ Œ3·Œ/¸ªŒ.·Œ-¸Œ1ª€
Œ-ª´…Œ1ªŒ1 Œ2·Œ-¸Œ1ª€²Œ)ª·Œ,¦‹ó¸¢·Œ(©¸Œ,º‘ and rolling..‹Ð‹ò‘close...‹†Œ, Œ%ª‹V®‹8ª€‹-Œ.·¸ªŒ.·ƒ¸²Œ0ªŠd¢Œ.·¸ ‹„¢·Œ.·¸ª¸	Œ2·¸ª€	Œ2·‚¸ª€	Œ2·ƒ¸ª€‹ìŒ0ª€
Œ-ª´…Œ2·Œ-¸ª
Œ/ª´„
Œ-ª´„#Œ.·Œ-¸¦Œ.·Œ- ¸²Œ0ªŒ.·Œ-¸Œ.·Œ-¸ªŒ.·Œ- ¸Œ.·Œ- ¸ªŒ0

Œ4ª´‹®Œ#ªŒ# Œ,‘	You Take ºŒ,‹‡‹íŒ'²Œ&ªŒ'ª€‹¼‹à‹ˆŒ/ª€
Œ-ª´…Œ.·Œ-¸ª€²Œ2·Œ-¸ª€
Œ/ªŒ/ Œ.·Œ-¸ªŒ3·Œ/¸
Œ-ª´…Œ.·Œ-¸ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢†¸ Œ2·Œ-¸ª€²Œ.·Œ-¸ª€1€!‘rolling ºŒ1º‘              º1Š‘Press a keyº Œ!!‹A¹ŒŒ!ª‘Y¬Œ!ª‘y²‹è‘Play again y/n Œ!Œ"ªŒ" ·Œ#ª‹ˆ¸Œ$ªŒ$ ·Œ%ª‹ˆ¸‘You ºŒ"¹‘Me  ºŒ$Œ!ª‘y‹-Œª‘y²‹pŒªŒ·Œ·’u}¸¸Œ©‘y«Œ©‘n²Œ ªŒ·¸Šx‘Instructions y/n??‘bload dicesh?µ‹yŒªŒ·‹~A¸ŒªŒ·‹A¸!‹A¹‹0u£‹!‹~A¹‹0u¡Œ·‹A¸¢‹#'A‘>          FIVE THOUSAND                By  Guy Cousineau      (mŒ1ªŒ1 Œ2·Œ-¸Œ1ª€²Œ)ª·Œ,¦‹ó¸¢·Œ(©¸Œ,º‘ and rolling..‹Ð‹ò‘close...‹†Œ, Œ%ª‹V®‹8, 111:TEXT:FLASH:? " ONE MOMENT PLEASE setting up ":REM    set default colours200REM   .210REM   .220REM   .230REM   .240REM   .250REM   .260REM   .270REM   .280DATA    197,14,252,6,8,62,128,237,121,62,7,50,101,249,237,121,62,145,237,121,60,245,205,95290DATA    249,241,60,16,245,193,195,173,68,229,197,24300FOR x=17945 TO 17980:READ y:POKE x, y:NEXT:REM    set up custom bell310POKE 15824, 216:POKE 15830, 8:POKE 15831, 55:POKE 15832, 19:REM    data creep fix320REM   .330POKE 20619, ASC("H"):REM 0uW©üQª--------566666666????????'$$$$$$$,-------56666666???????'$$$$$$,





5'--------566666666????????'$$$$$$$,-------56666666???????'$$$$$$,					573'--------566666666????????'$$$$$$$,-------56666666???????'$$$$$$,					57;.3'--------566666666????????'$$$$$$$,-------56666666???????'$$$$$$,

5'				575?'%--------566666666????????'$$$$$$$,-------56666666???????'$$$$$$,

5/			!5;.5?'%--------566666666????????'$$$$$$$,-------56666666???????'$$$$$$,

57575/			)<ÌÈ=0 TO 2:READ z:POKE y+w, z:NEXT:NEXT411FOR x=11126 TO 11131:POKE x, 0:NEXT:REM    allow any HCOLOR value420POKE 25431, 0:POKE 25568, 79:POKE 18607, 0:POKE 18711, 79:REM    border and chr color in HGR and GR430REM   .440REM   .450? "bload auto40"460REM    set up for 40 columns470DATA    17984,18035,18097,18161,18173,18187,18400,18409,18429480FOR x=1 TO 9:READ y:POKE y, 42:POKE y+1, 3:POKE y+2, 0:NEXT:REM    get VRAM address from (3,4) 485POKE 26197, 0:POKE 26198, 0:REM    allow HTAB beyond 31490PO0REM     HELLO 890423 110LOMEM :30000:HOME:FLASH:? "COLECO COUSINEAU SMARTBASIC  V1"; :NORMAL:VTAB 6:? "   ENTER DATE":?120POKE 16149, 255:POKE 16150, 255: p=64992:?:? , "YEAR "; :GOSUB 150:REM    clear poke limit130?:? , "MONTH "; :GOSUB 150:IF v>12 GOTO 130140?:? , "DAY "; :GOSUB 150:IF v>31 GOTO 140144GOTO 190150 v=0:GET q$:IF q$>"9" OR q$<"0" GOTO 150160 v=v+10*VAL(q$):? q$; 170GET q$:IF q$>"9" OR q$<"0" GOTO 170180POKE p, 16*v/10+VAL(q$): v=v+VAL(q$):? q$:RETURN190?:POKE 17115, 244:POKE 17126€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€	€x	Eˆ„€€ÝÎ€€€=€€€€zÎÝÎzÎ€€€€€€+ž€€k¢€€€€   recover h files340DATA    0,0,0,205,3,39,68,77:REM    add GOTO or GOSUB variable350FOR x=8342 TO 8349:READ y:POKE x, y:POKE x+95, y:NEXT:POKE 15756, 195:POKE 15757, 27:POKE 15758, 58360POKE 11907, 42:POKE 11908, 84:POKE 11909, 0:POKE 11913, 42:POKE 11914, 86:POKE 11915, 0:REM  use clock for random seed370REM   .380REM   .390REM   .391POKE 57861, 14:REM    fix PDL for super controller400DATA    19256,0,0,0,18728,121,0,0,18735,121,0,0:REM    fix color and hcolor tables 410FOR x=1 TO 3:READ y:FOR w(<ÌÈ(<ClearPrintInsertStoreMoveUndoWildHome Has Value Enter New Value 
   --><--

<--

   Enter New Return SOýÌPëÌQØÌRÌÌSÀÌT³ÌVŸÌWŠÌ[}Ì\wÌ]kÌ`UÌeGÌj9Ìo+Ìp%ÌtÌˆýËŠãËŒÍËŽµËœË’ƒËÐlËÚ/ËäàÊîÇÊ†¦Ê¸ƒÊ¹vÊº*ÊÂýÉÌäÉÖÞÉà¯ÉåœÉêlÉìHÉï1ÉôÿÈþÇÈ¢È˜ÈxÈmÈ1È.ÈÈøÇâÇ¬¸Ç¶{ÇÀ,ÇÊÇ 
ÇªßÆ‡ÏÆˆsÆ’PÆœþÅ¦žÅ°>ÅÎÅØÌÄâ“ÄìZÄö!Ä÷ÄåÃßÃ
¦ÃmÃjÃpýÂz’Â„'ÂŽÂ˜èÁ¢uÁ¬Á¶ÔÀÀyÀÊ#ÀÏ
ÀÔÊ¿Þr¿èø¾ò•¾ü]¾"¾¾ï½$Ž½.3½8½Xé¼KE 687, PEEK(677):POKE 697, PEEK(677):REM    no parse for STORE and RECALL500POKE 6525, 131:REM    change vector for RECALL510 w$="SCREEN":FOR x=1 TO 6:POKE 689+x, ASC(MID$(w$, x, 1)):NEXT:REM    use SCREEN for 30/40 toggle511POKE 700, 3:REM    disable store  520? "bload SUPERDIR":REM    new CATALOG function525POKE 19566, 117:POKE 19567, 64:POKE 19585, 132:POKE 19586, 64:POKE 19459, 131:POKE 19460, 64526POKE 17040, 132:POKE 17041, 64:REM    move ^D buffer530HGR2:? "bload clock":TEXT:?:? "POKE 153,0A¹Š€‹ä	xdraw current 	show LEFT and MINES Œ0#‘ Good Luck..press a key to start.H‘ETo abort the game at any time  press <ESCAPE> from the playingscreen.f‘cWhen it becomes zero, you      must uncover all the remaining squares to prove you had it    right.#T‘QRemember that the MINES LEFT   counter bases itself on the    flags you have set.‘ m o r e Œ0f‘cWhile logic can be used to     find the mines, some boards maybe impossible to solve by logicalone.>‘;Use this irº>É2º?Íº?;;Ñ&.º?í°Ãº?Ù>í°åíkï>í[ß>·íR##DMáí°Íg¼uÔ}~š~;¾~@š9f¼š~Ÿ~š~g¼ˆˆˆ>*ˆäˆo(ˆT¨ƒ(ˆjˆè#ˆÐ''ˆ°)+¨)/ˆÖ(4ˆ8¨C)<ˆc-@ˆk'Dˆ\*I¨!)MˆXSˆ,Wˆí\ˆr`ˆ^d¨«(hˆHlˆY'pˆE(tˆi*x	m	g)wmarpxy!ws1zmiletpmlxcycwi!qqcabpshss0s2SPCTABERRNUMABSASCATNCHRCOSEXPFREINTLEFTLENLOGMIDPDLPEEKPOSRIGHTRNDSCRNSGNSINSQRSTRTANUSRVALVPOSéiÑd to place the cursor on    the target square.  You then   have 2 options:‘ m o r e Œ0=‘:If you turn all the non-mined  squares, you win the round.Y‘VYou will see how many mines    remain and how many squares    have not been uncovered.]‘ZYour task is to locate them allby either flagging them or     by uncovering empty squares.#^‘[Minefield is played on a       12x12 grid.  A number of mines have been placed in the grid.	instructions‘close scores‘open scores‘write st up by clearing sprites!‹ht¹Œ.¢Š¡Š!‹it¹Œ-¢Š‹Ìt	update cursor$Œ8 Š±Šó¡‚¢·Œ)ft¥Šd¸¹ŠnŒ7ªŒ
·Œ&£Š
¸Œ8ªŒ&¡Š
¢Œ7$Œ7 Š±Šâ¡„¢·Œ)ft¥Šd¸¹Šn‹4Œ8ªŒ&Œ)ft¦Šc²	$Š±Šâ¹Šn
Œ&¦‰®‹*	$Š±ŠÑ¹ŠnŒ&ªŒ)ft¡ŠdŒ)ft¥Šd²
Œ&ªŒ)ft‹ Œ·‹‰A¸¥Š€²!‹‰A¹Š
Œ,ª€®‹>$Œ& Š±Šð¹Š<Œ7ªŒ
·Œ(nes£Š
¸Œ&ªŒ(nes¡Š
¢Œ7$Œ7 Š±ŠÜ¹Š<
Œ+ª€®‹‹äŒ,ª€Œ+ª€!‹‰A¹Š	reset counters!‹‰A¹ŠŒ(nesªŒ(nes¡Œ+Œ)ftªŒ)ft¡Œ,	now redraw updated values!‹‰   turns display on  POKE 153,53  turns display off"540REM   .550REM   .560REM   .570REM   .571POKE 21019, 11:REM    allow bload,d..without the 'a'572?:? "SET TIME? y/n":GET q$:IF q$<>"y" GOTO 580573INPUT "HOUR"; h:INPUT "MIN "; m:INPUT "SEC "; s574POKE 87, h:POKE 86, m:POKE 85, s:POKE 84, 0:REM    hours min sec & jiffies580?:? "COMPUTER READY..happy computing"65535REM     HELLO 890423 y+2, 0:NEXT:REM    get VRAM address from (3,4) 485POKE 26197, 0:POKE 26198, 0:REM    allow HTAB beyond 31490POnformation to deduce where the mines are located.G‘Dsquares around it.  If there   are none, the square will be   blank.#]‘ZWhen you land on a free square you are told how many mines    exist within the 8 perimeter‘ m o r e Œ0I‘FAs you press this key, the     number of mines remaining is   updated.Q‘N<HOME> toggles the MINE FLAG.  Use this key to mark or unmark a possible mine.A‘><RETURN> steps on the square.  If it has a mine, the game ends#o‘lTo move around, use the arrow  keysbÑi9Ñn%ÑxæÐ‚ÒÐŒ°Ð–ŠÐÈlÐÒMÐÜ ÐæÐðÝÏõ—Ïú‹ÏRÏ,BÏ1ôÎ6ÌÎ@¤ÎE<ÎJûÍTåÍYÎÍZžÍ^mÍhTÍr4Í|ÓÌ†ÍÌó¸Ìô¢Ìù™ÌúbÌþEÌÌÃËW°ËXƒËY"ËZË[ëÊbÖÊl˜ÊvŒÊ€bÊ»?Ê¼ÊÁäÉÆÎÉÐ­ÉÚxÉäCÉ&ÉáÈÃÈ»ÈÈ bÈ*?È4,È9þÇ>ßÇHÑÇRÇ\dÇfCÇpÇzäÆ„¬ÆŽ‰Æ˜OÆ¢9Æç(ÆèÄÅòeÅü
ÅËÄ·ÄBÄ$ýÃ.ªÃ8_ÃBKÃLèÂVŸÂ`_ÂjõÁtáÁ~‡ÁˆÁ’ÓÀœ¬À¦¤ÀÎ¡ÀÏ‰ÀÐiÀÚÀßñ¿äå¿î¯¿ ¿”¿}¿a¿H¿ <¿!¿"¿*Ú¾4¾¾>»¾·©¾¸†¾'#d¾(#R¾ÿÿ;¾	minefield 91-03-24!‹ht¹ŠÐ‹Ìt) 	end icores	
Œ#ª´Š	Œ·Œ#¸!Œ·†¸ªŒ·Œ·Œ6¸ ‘   Œ%¹Š¸‘Name ºŒ%)Œ%ªŒ% ‘                              ‘previous high score Œ·†¸Œ·Œ·†¸¸¦Œ6²	
Œ#ª´Š	Œ·Œ#¸‘close scores‘open scores‘read scores‘Checking high scoresŒ xªŒ x …	
Œ#ª´Š	
Œ$ª´ŠŒ·Œ#¹Œ$¸ª€Œ·Œ#¹Œ$¸ª€Œ/nª€ŠÈŒ0ª‘n®‹\‘Play again? (y/n) º Œ0Œ6ªŒ6 Œ5‘
High Score¹Œ6Œ/nª€®‹\‘
This Round¹Œ5!Œ5ªƒ¢Š Œ x¡Œ(nes¤‚¡Œ)ft¡Œ*‘	GAME ,8ª€9ª!‹‰A¹Š
	white  Œ"ªŒ·’u}¸Œ"ªŒ·‘y¸²‹èŒ·’u}¸ªŠ²Œ!ªŒ·¸ŠŒ‘Instructions?#‘        M I N E F I E L D‘        By  Guy Cousineau‘bload mineshŒ·Š¹Š¸¹Œ·Š¹Š¸¹Œ·Š¸Œ xªŠ?µ‹}	minefield 91-03-24Œ*ªŒ* Œ1ªŠ¬Œ1ªƒ®‹(#Œ)ftª€²Œ/nª‹Á	screen is cleared   ‹Ð	update status‹¸	OUR SCORE ºŒ#¹‘	MY SCORE ºŒ%Œ,ª€Œ#ª‹ˆ®ŠÈŒ%ª€Œ#ª€	Œ*ª­Œ*Œ*®‹¸Œ&ª€Œ'ª€Œ(ª€Œ)ª€)!‹~A¹Œ$Š Œ2±Š¢Œ-¹Š¢Œ.¡Š‹T
Œ2ª€®‹TŒ2ª€	
Œ3ª¡´	
Œ4ª¡´Œ2ªŒ2 Œ·Œ- Œ3¹Œ. Œ4¸%±Š¢Œ-¹Š¢Œ.¡ŠŒ·Œ-¹Œ.¸ª®‹¼Œ·Œ-¹Œ.¸ªŠÿ	kill square Œ,ªŒ·Œ-¹Œ.¸²Œ,ª€Œ+ª¡:	7if no flag then one less square otherwise one more mineŒ·Œ-¹Œ.¸ªŠÿ®‹^	already uncovered  	uncover square$±Š¢Œ-¹Š¢Œ.¡ŠŒ,ª¡Œ+ª¡‹T	turn it off    "Œ·Œ-¹Œ.¸²%‚±Š¢Œ-¹Š¢Œ.¡ŠŒ,ªŒ+ª‹T	
set a flagŒ·Œ-¹Œ.¸ª­Œ·Œ-¹Œ.¸­Œ·Œ-¹#ÉNAME/TYPE   A  AT LENGTHDISK 4,5  TAPE 8,H@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`aBÿ:fmÓÿÉŸÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ~þ"*ASc|‚ˆ‘¡°¼ÄÎÖßèóÿ
'0;GQ\gqrw|‰—¤±µ»ÀËÓÙÞãëú$1=EP]afnv}…“¡®¸ÂÎØäïù,6@LYenw‰•ž©±·½ÄÌÏÚãìö	$+5;HQ[epw‰‘˜£­·ÁÊÏ×.<6ö?ç$l	¿®-(--66ö??ç$$lj±çHI1666m	­?ÿ?7----???--?’555<<<555	%þ,e©<6	.??---????.---õÿæ;6666----*--6ß$I	<??w¢Œ#Œ·Œ# ¹Œ$ ¸ª®‹E	find empty to start onŒ+ªŒ,ª‹Ð	set start statusŒ·Œ# ¹Œ$ ¸ª	Œ)ftªŠ‘Œ*ª€Œ'ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢Š¸Œ#ªŒ
·Œ'£Š¸Œ$ªŒ'¡Š¢Œ#Œ·Œ# ¹Œ$ ¸ª®‹1
Œ(nesª´Œ x
Œ'ª´Œ·Œ%¸#$Œ·Œ·Œ%¹Œ'¹¸¸±Œ# Š
¢Œ'¹Œ$
$Œ&±Šð¹Š<Œ%ª‘LEFTŒ#ªŠÍŒ$ªŠd‹!‹~A¹Š0!‹A¹Šu‹,	back to bigŒ%ª‘MINESŒ#ªŠÈŒ$ªŠ2‹!‹~A¹Šo!‹A¹Šm	normal size	
Œ#ª´Š	
Œ$ª´Š$±Š¢Œ#¹Š¢Œ$¡Š!‹~A¹Š0!‹A¹Šu	
big shapesOVER‘
Mines Left¹Œ(nes‘Left in Grid¹Œ)ft	clear out and show scores Œ0)!‹ht¹ŠÐ‹Ìt	clear spriteŒ%ª‘PRESSŒ#ªŠÈŒ$ªŠ
‹Œ%ª‘a KeyŒ#ªŠÈŒ$ªŠ‹!‹‰A¹Š!‹~A¹Šo!‹A¹Šm3Œ·Œ#¹Œ$¸ª«Œ·Œ#¹Œ$¸ª€²%„±Š¢Œ#¹Š¢Œ$¡Š3Œ·Œ#¹Œ$¸ª¬Œ·Œ#¹Œ$¸ª²$ƒ±Š¢Œ#¹Š¢Œ$¡Š%±Š¢Œ#¹Š¢Œ$¡Š	open boxŒ·Œ#¹Œ$¸ªŠÿ®‹!‹‰A¹‰	
Œ#ª´Š	
Œ$ª´ŠŒ·Œ-¹Œ.¸ª€-	*reset current pos prior to show if crash  !	screen over - crash or cleared
!‹‰A¹Œ2 kd
€À·ê>í2}>K2~>"2É** CHECK PARAMATERS **!@kÍN/ñÁÑáÉåÕÅõ:k·ÂZkþ· úæðþ€ Òæþ8>‡!k…o^#V!w?ÍýÃw?Ú.ÉNÉ¦2ÉP3R3•4°?4À?„4ð?\3@f3
@4;@É ¹1A0/1F0/1J0/2M0/1J0/3M0/2M3/1M5/1M7/1M9*
"*86-$Ç8>7>65.5-,%,$'<'À@$$$$$>>55,,é>ýÕ!'mÍN/¯2uýÍlü:uý·(÷![lÖ0wÍ/+!mÍN/Í4+>!ÔåÍóü'áÅ¯~8þ06 #ô~Ëg(ËÁË_(ËÉË(ËÑËW(ËÙ>@±w#^6 #VdÍül
Íül>0ƒw#6 ##~=Ë'Ë'##^#V++++‚W'ÍülèÍüldÍül
Íül>0ƒw#6###åíR6ÍN/áÁÂllÑÉ60¯ëíB8ë4÷	ëŒ.¸«­Œ(nes®‹T	don't allow negative   !‹‰A¹ŠŒ·Œ-¹Œ.¸ªŠÿ®‹^	toggle mine flag‹T/Œ-ªŒ- ··Œ1ªŠ¡¸¢·Œ-¥Š¸¸¡··Œ1ªŠ£¸¢·Œ-¦¸¸/Œ.ªŒ. ··Œ1ªŠ¢¸¢·Œ.¥Š¸¸¡··Œ1ªŠ ¸¢·Œ.¦¸¸Œ1ªŠ®‹X	peek at square Œ1ªŠ€®‹ô	set flag Œ0Œ1ªŒ·Œ0¸
Œ*ªŒ* Œ1ªŠ¬Œ1ªƒ®‹(#Œ)ftª€²Œ/nª‹Á	screen is cleared   ‹Ð	update status‹¸	place cursor
Œ-ªŒ# 
Œ.ªŒ$ ‹¸‹X	clear first square to start Œ'ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢Š¸Œ#ªŒ
·Œ'£Š¸Œ$ªŒ'¡Š---<166.-%<g%?Ä-5	666$$6’6e
m­öÿçl1Ij??*H—--Hñ•??In:?w1:??’5%<$$$­’5%<$$$’e<g!$$-­5¿?ç'%	­?66>	%5õ?666	%5õ?66>I666$$6666.---HI1666????HI9???6666---5666	6¶1L11o-¬6½?æ$I??6-t5>'?.l	M!5©-II¹6®q6¾‰??I2??6I’2’)--’J.,IIº)-6ö?'ß36
56þ*--b-­ö?¿.--b-­o2?çI6n:<?d--õÛ3--ö?ç)-ß.-­¾?ç$--56b-­ö?çd--)-æÛ3--¾??‰²*‰–¾IR--??‰b-­)-6?'ß6v--)-66ß$6.6-.---$7'7'7''7Ì8$,6%$/1.$5.$5.$5.6266*$$$$$'-25757575757=:&86'<6'<6'<6'<6'''-&,Ï 55Ì(6%,6%,6%,6%,..>5><>.=2'7???',---??'6666655----$7'7'7'7,,<,<,<,,$%5>$5.$5.$5.$->6%%>>>7->7->7-65';,<'=Ë 6666666-<,<,<,<,<,<,<,5.$5.$5.$5.$->6%%>.>'.=2'7',??7.,.,575%>>%>	-----..>''7'7'7'7'?>.%?6%->>%%%,6%,6%,6%,65=;-6'?..'6'<6'<6'<6?<<,556%,6%,6%,----6'7'7'7666666?$$$$$$,666666->7->7->7->7->7->75%%,6%,6%,6%,6%,6,$$$$$$766666'$$$$$->7->7->7->/*5/*41/1/*&!/!/!/!/!/!'$$$5666!$$$->7->e$l16?r–â2v-%$–ò?*-õ--I	?¾o2.-I¶2-n:6?
$>>55,,'??,---5??0$-67?$=$-&-6/6?tˆi* Mµ2ß'45<÷$%-	<'<7>7 77I!'5!		5?...>6.$%.$5.$5.66.%'%'%'-.-%'=3'??& $$<566>$$$-------6'7øðàð¸6%,..>'%-6'7Ì86'<6'<6'<6'<6'''-&	-----..>''7'7'7'7'?>.%?.-6.$522Ð5.$56%,65?-577Ì86'<6'<6'<6'<6'''$$,66.&!#%#$6%,6%,6%,6%,6%,6%,->7-?........>6%%	5âÍ ý>ý!!tÍ,ý>ý!!htÍ,ýÉ,'-%?<%;????$5%5%5%5%%Œ.¸«­Œ(nes®‹T	don't allow negative   !‹‰A¹ŠŒ·Œ-¹Œ.¸ªŠÿ®‹^	toggle mine flag‹T/Œ-ªŒ- ··Œ1ªŠ¡¸¢·Œ-¥Š¸¸¡··Œ1ªŠ£¸¢·Œ-¦¸¸/Œ.ªŒ. ··Œ1ªŠ¢¸¢·Œ.¥Š¸¸¡··Œ1ªŠ ¸¢·Œ.¦¸¸Œ1ªŠ®‹X	peek at square Œ1ªŠ€®‹ô	set flag Œ0Œ1ªŒ·Œ0¸
Œ*ªŒ* Œ1ªŠ¬Œ1ªƒ®‹(#Œ)ftª€²Œ/nª‹Á	screen is cleared   ‹Ð	update status‹¸	place cursor
Œ-ªŒ# 
Œ.ªŒ$ ‹¸‹X	clear first square to start Œ'ªŒ
·Œ·¸¢Š¸Œ#ªŒ
·Œ'£Š¸Œ$ªŒ'¡Š---%.%'%5.$5.$5.$5.$->6%%>.67Ì842>$4;????7666.------%??????'$$,---->???76.-----%.$%%,6%,6%,6%,6%,..>?Í0*57'7????7.,.,.,.,.,..>'7*->>&86'<6'<6'<6'<6'''5!		5?...>6.$%.$5.$5.66.%'%'%'-.-%'=3'??& $$<566>$$$-------6'7'7'7'7'7'?7->7->76%,6%,6%,6%,6%,6%,..>'%-6'7Ì86'<6'<6'<6'<6'''-&	-----..>''7'7'7'7'?>.%?.-6.$5.$5.$5.$56%,65?-577Ì86'<6'<6'<6'<6'''$$,66.&!#%#$6%,6%,6%,6%,6%,6%,->7-?........>6%%	56'<>.>.%>7)>77-,?75%%,6%,6%,6%,6-<,'-%?<%;????$5%5%5%5%%?-& ''.$<???.--5???--Ü$--?ç66--$)-–?ç$$-­ö?'$$--õ:?66-----õ:?66)-Þ*5?ç$$6--%´2þÛ$)-ý26??’®-e$$66nIga66.--e66þÛ$$$$üÛ26.)-6ö?ç$$--ö??$–6)-6¾'ç$$--övÄ;'66)-ß-­ö?ç+--ý6666-e$$6ve$$66­$$e–¿s–!d--õ---I	?66.-ª-66>?“’*---
-6>?-66.-ä?I?6-I166?çd--?7--I9.6’d-56ö?D+-66n	$?	ž5®?I±6öç176M	66-*6n!$ÿ2626n	$ä?
-6?$*-ö?Ä66
-5æÛv-5.I?66J9¿-??	.6-26-$$2®d$6v7->7->7->7->%5<,,42Í $.>..& 5&!%%$$$$<6666>& $$$$5/1/1/1/1/1/2>43=3=3=37%)				).$;'=#=#=#=#,&!/!/!/!/!/(&5/1/1/1/1/1/2666-<,<,<,<,%/!/!/!/!/!'6%,6%,6%,6%,6%,6%,->7-?...7=3=;...>6-------<??????-------5?7->7->7->7->75%-----,,$$$$$''?????>5%5%5%-..>.>.>.>.''7'7'7?,<,%/!/!/!/!/!/!'	.,<<Í(,57/1?.5?.5?.5?.5?>??7.,.,.,.---%???'---%.%'%5.$5.$5.$5.$->6%%>.67Ì842>$4;????7666.------%??????'$$,---->???76.-----%.$%%,6%,6%,6%,6%,..>?Í0*57'7????7.,.,.,.,.,..>'7*->>&86'<6'<6'<6'<??.--5????-& ''.$<???.--5???6.6-.---$7'7'$J¯Ï(*,.02468:<>@BDFHJLNPRT«ß.y²S‚Ú
------5666666??????'$$$$$,-----566666?????'$$$$,-----6666????'$$$,---5666???'$$,--566??'$,-56?',5'
			5?>>>>%5%<566666???		)-%
			55-.65577>>77''?<$''%%,,%55-.657>>7'?Ï <,$%-.5567??$$%557?$5		%!!1?::"-5?7->7->7->7->75%-----,,$$$$$''?????>5%5%5%-..>.>.>.>.''7'7'7?,<,%/!/!/!/!/!/!'	.,<<Í(,57/1?.5?.5?.5?.5?>??7.,.,.,.---%???'40  GUY 1987-06-05  31487  GUY 1987-08-11         108   Guy 1989-01-07          123  Guy 1990-09-30           2313  Guy 1990-11-12          381  Guy 1991-03-27      0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 .........,  be sure to remove the proper line groups containing data and read statements.for example, in the following lines:280 DATA    197,14,252,6,8,62,128,237,.....etc290 DATA    249,241,60,16,245,193,195,....etc300FOR x=17945 TO 17980:READ y:POKE x, y:NEXT:REM    set up custom bell 280 and 290 contain the data that will be poked by line 300.If you have any questions on this HELLO file or other aspects of SMartBasic modifications, please contact me>Guy Cousineau1059 Hindley StreetOTTAWA CanadaK˜RÍD[Ð:µA!³SÍÀüÂé^ÿ!³SÍ”a2¶A!õAåÍÒüÂé^áÍ•S!½SÍN/!BÍsSÍ`/:¶A!õAÍÒüÂé^%Å:¶A!õAÍÒü v!BËF QÍSÍ{S!õAÍ•SÕÍÚ.í[B> Í¨2ÍSÑ> !B
ÍsSí[B> Í¨2í[
B>.Í¨2Í`/Á©:¶A!õA
ÍÒü'™Í`/í[BÍ§2!ÇSÍN/Á:¶AõÍÃüÁÍÿa7ÉÍ_SÃé^~#ÍÚ.ùÉ!BËV>d Ë^>$ Ë~>* > ÃÚ.åBÕ> üÑ~þ(#ö+~áÉDIRECTORY	 Volume:  Unused9053D11B3E2012211042060ACD7353ED5B02423E20CDA832ED5B0A423E2ECDA81A.................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 .........  such a file, you can use any of the GRABFONT files ending in  .HRP.  They were deliberately included for just that reason. Now you are ready to try out the program.  It is self-booting;      just stick it in the drive and pull the RESET switch. After the program has loaded, you will see Bob Sebelist's opening   screen.  It will tell you to PRESS ANY KEY TO BEGIN. You may now remove your GRABFONT disk and put it away...  unless,   of course, you want to use one of the SmartPAINT files thereon. Afte‚HÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿThe HELLO file is an extract form my personal HELLO file for            SmartBasic.  It contains most of the common fixes and enhancements that I have talked about in my articles on SmartBasic.  If you edit the file to add or remove certain  functions.....................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ...................................¼ÄÎÖßèóÿ
'0;GQ\gqrw|‰—¤±µ»ÀËÓÙÞãëú$1=EP]afnv}…“¡®¸ÂÎØäïù,6@LYenw‰•ž©±·½ÄÌÏÚãìö	$+5;HQ[epw‰‘˜£­·ÁÊÏ×.<6ö?ç$l	¿®-(--66ö??ç$$lj±çHI1666m	­?ÿ?7----???--?’555<<<555	%þ,e©<6	.??---????.---õÿæ;6666----*--6ß$I	<??w2B 5L9    on FidoNet CP/M and ADAM echo    Ottawa RCPM (613) 829-2530    Internet ab773@freenet.carleton.ca    Home BBS (613) 829-6354 (11pm to 5pm weekdays,                              11pm to sunrise weekends)le which ends in .HRP.) This file must be arranged    so that all the letters you wish to convert to a font appear in     the correct order, as shown on the templates contained on this      medium.  If you are anxious to try out the program BEFORE making  .....................0 ..............................0 ..............................0 ...................................¼ÄÎÖßèóÿ
'0;GQ\gqrw|‰—¤±µ»ÀËÓÙÞãëú$1=EP]afnv}…“¡®¸ÂÎØäïù,6@LYenw‰•ž©±·½ÄÌÏÚãìö	$+5;HQ[epw‰‘˜£­·ÁÊÏ×.<6ö?ç$l	¿®-(--66ö??ç$$lj±çHI1666m	­?ÿ?7----???--?’555<<<555	%þ,e©<6	.??---????.---õÿæ;6666----*--6ß$I	<??w10REM  * Modified by Faye Deere, 9/8920HIMEM :50000:ONERR  GOTO 28030TEXT:POKE 25471, 17:?:? "  Welcome to the Lunar Lander"40? "  Simulation Program"50VTAB 17:? " Use the Left fire button to    control your descent."60?:? "   Good Luck!"70?:? " Press 0 to 9 for level of      difficulty (0 is hardest)":GET k$: hard=VAL(k$)90 hs=0:REM  * High score100GOSUB 360110 d=5:REM  * Original distance120 tm=0:REM  * Time130 v=0:REM  * Original velocity140 g=.2:REM  * Gravity150 t=-.5:REM  * Thrust160 dol                                                      November 5, 1993Attention all ADAM owners,Micro Innovations is having a clearance sale!We're clearing out the workshop of 5 years worth of accumulated purchases and offering the ADAM community unprecedented savings on existing inventory       items!I've mentioned before that I needed to have a "garage sale."  Well, this is   it!  It was SHOCKING! to find out what we really had laying around.  All of   our excess items are listed in the workshop ay again ? "; a$340IF LEFT$(a$, 1)<>"n" THEN 110350POKE 25471, 20:?:? " Have a good day!":END360FOR i=0 TO 33:READ a370POKE 50001+i, a:NEXT i380POKE 16766, INT(50001-INT(50001/256)*256)390POKE 16767, INT(50001/256)400RETURN500DATA  1,0,6,0,28,0510DATA  56,63,38520DATA  37,60,37530DATA  45,45,46540DATA  55,46,38550DATA  63,63,39 560DATA  45,45,63570DATA  36,54,22580DATA  0590DATA  58,45,55600DATA  38,4,0610REM  * Print ship position620HCOLOR =8:IF dold<5 THEN 660630XDRAW 1 AT 126, dold6ese terms, but are willing to negotiate somewhat on them. The       workshop clearance sale will continue until all items are sold.We are also conducting an inventory reduction sale on all current Micro       Innovations products in stock. These items are on sale at 25% off through     December 31, 1993. Sale quantities are limited to what we have made up in     physical inventory (see list on last page of this flier. All inventory items  carry our normal 90 day warantee.If you need to know more about a‚N           ~$150.00   $20.00     Digital Research GEM/3 Desktop and Applications (Graph, Scan, First Word      Plus, Publisher v1.0 and v2.0, First Mail, Paint)       ~$50                             Micro Innovations                          12503 King's Lake Drive                          Reston, Virginia  22091                           Voice:  (703) 620-1372                          Fax/BBS:  (703) 264-3908   d=5:REM  * orig old D170 fuel=50:SCALE =1:ROT =0180HGR:HCOLOR =12190HPLOT 0, 156 TO 255, 156200HPLOT 0, 155 TO 255, 155210GOSUB 710220 a=g:IF fuel<=0 THEN 250230IF PDL(7)=1 THEN  a=a+t: fuel=fuel-1250 tm=tm+1: d=(.5*a)+v+dold: v=v+a260GOSUB 620:FOR w=1 TO 70*hard:NEXT270 dold=d:IF d<150 THEN 220280TEXT:IF v>1 THEN ?:? " Sorry,  you crashed!"290IF v<=1 THEN ?:? " Safe landing!"300 sc=(1-(d-150)*v/.945)*fuel/30*100310? " Score="; sc:IF sc>hs THEN  hs=sc320? " Highest score = "; hs330INPUT " Plclearance list.  We've marked     down the prices to at least half of what we paid for those items.  Most of    them are new or only slightly used. All items are first come, first serve -   so place your orders quickly. The workshop clearance items are sold as-is,    with NO warantee. We've done our best to describe the condition we believe    each item is in, but assume no responsibility for errors. All sales of        workshop clearance items are final - no returns. We've priced these items to  include th40XDRAW 2 AT 126, dold650GOTO 680660XDRAW 1 AT 126, 5670XDRAW 2 AT 126, 5680IF d<5 THEN GOSUB 780:GOTO 750690DRAW 1 AT 126, d:HCOLOR =2700IF PDL(7)=1 THEN DRAW 2 AT 126, d705GOTO 750710HCOLOR =12720HPLOT 0, 156 TO 255, 156730HPLOT 0, 155 TO 255, 155740HOME:? "TIME   SPEED   HEIGHT  FUEL"750VTAB 22:? tm; " "; :HTAB 8:? (INT(v*100))/100; "  "; 760HTAB 16:? 150-INT(d); "  "; 770HTAB 24:? fuel:RETURN780FOR i=1 TO 300:NEXT:RETURN                                                                  sale item, give us a call!  We'll be glad to provide you with additional information.                                                        Mark Gordon==========================================================================Workshop Clearance Sale                                 October 15, 1993      Prices good until items soldItem Description                Condition                   Qty       Price   __________________________________________________________________________                  ips New, assumed working   ~ 20       $2.50  WD 2793 floppy disk controller chips New, assumed working  ~ 100       $5.00  WD 1010 hard disk controller chips New, assumed working     ~ 25       $5.00  12 volt DC fans   New, working                              ~ 20      $10.00  IBM PC 200 watt power supply Used, non-working (bad +12V)      1      $25.00  Intel 8031 microprocessor chips New, working               ~ 100       $2.50  Ribbon cable assembly station   almost new, working            1     $100.00      ~ 100      $10.00  Xebec S1420 SASI hard disk controller Used, non-working     ~ 10      $10.00  Rodime 10MB MFM hard disk drive Used, various, some working  ~ 5      $20.00  Seagate 20MB MFM hard disk drive Used, various, some working ~ 5      $30.00  Miniscribe 30MB RLL hard disk drive Used, various, some working ~ 5   $40.00  Tandon 40MB MFM hard disk drive Used, various, some working    5      $50.00  Prototype 256K MI memory boards Unused, ugly, working          2      $25.00  Adam computer w/powe working     ~ 20     $10.00  PCjr computer (no monitor)           Used, working              2     $50.00  PCjr add-on 20MB hard disk           Used, working              1     $50.00  PCjr CGA monitor       Used, believed working                   1     $50.00  Samsung VHS VCR (2/4/6 hour record) Used, one minor problem     1     $25.00  Phonemate speakerphone w/ans machine Used, believed working     1     $50.00  IBM-PC software (various)      Used, working, legal        ~   25      offer  IBM EGA color py drives)                                             Used, working     2      $50.00  Floppy disk drive power supply       New, working           ~ 50      $25.00  Single hard disk drive power supply  New, working           ~ 25      $25.00  MI prototype HD enclosure New, unpainted, no pwr supp       ~ 10      $10.00  Zenith Z-29 CRT terminal      Used, bad flyback                1      $25.00  Falco TS-2 CRT terminal       Used, working                    1      $50.00  WD 2797 Floppy disk controller ch      360KB Floppy Disk Drive (bare)  Reconditioned, working      ~ 100      $25.00 720KB Floppy Disk Drive (bare)  Reconditioned, working       ~ 10      $25.00 1.2MB Floppy Disk Drive (bare)  New, working                    2      $35.00 IBM XT hard disk controller (RLL)New, working                ~ 30      $25.00 Xebec 4040 SASI 40MB hard disk  Used, working (some may                                  have minor problems)      ~ 100      $25.00 Xebec 4040 SASI 40MB hard disk  Used, non-working      Ribbon cable (various sizes - 10, 20, 26, 40, and 50 conductor reels)                                                   New, working ~ 1       offer  6-pin telephone connectors (Adamnet)    New, working        ~ 50       offer  Various blank MI product PC boards New, should be good     ~ 300     $10.00   256K x 8 SIMMs (for MI memory boards)   Used, guaranteed    ~ 100      $5.00  64K x 4 memory chips (for MI boards)    New, working        ~ 100      $2.00  Various PC/XT and PC/AT add-on boards   Various,r supply    Used, working (no printer)     1      $50.00  Powermate 20MB w/320K MI floppy Used, working                  2     $200.00  IDE 40 MB hard disk (prototype case)    Used, working          1     $200.00  Centronics 730 Dot mat printer (RS-232) Used, working          1      $50.00  Okidata uL193 D/M printer (para) Used, working (wide carr)     1     $100.00  Magnavox color monitor (composite) Used, bad flyback           2      $50.00  4-drive disk drive enclosure with 60W power supply (hard or flopdisplay   Used, non-working                       1     $25.00  Computer stand      New                                         1     $10.00  IBM PC 20MB SCSI drive & controller New, working (XT or AT)     1     $50.00  IBM PC 40MB SCSI drive & controller New, working (XT or AT)     1    $100.00  JDR universal programmer (PROMs, uPs, Used, working (includes IBM PALs &             GALs) w/IBM PC software  PC 8-bit I/F card & cable) 1   *SOLD*    ADAMnet cables (7 feet) New, should be good                  ~ink II (Communications Package)                     Free     Free      Hijaak V2.02 (Graphics File Translator Package)          ~$100.00  $10.00     Disk Mechanic V4.0 (Copy-protected disk copy pgm)         ~$50.00   $5.00  PC Paintbrush Plus (Paint Program)                       ~100.00   $25.00     DACeasy Accounting V4.0 (Complete accounting package)   ~$100.00   $25.00        Windows Software:Quattro Pro for Windows V1.0 (Spreadsheet program)       ~$100.00   $25.00    Windows 3.0                    closures Used, need new speakers    2     $25.00  Pioneer 9000 stereo receiver (140W/ch)  Used, working           1     $50.00                                 (scratchy vol control)  Teletek Z-80 CPM computer system   Used, working                1     offer   ==========================================================================IBM PC Software Workshop Clearance Items                Retail    Sale                                                         Price    Price       ------------------------       diskettes, documentation and licenses. However, some packages may have been   upgraded to a newer release and may no longer be registerable separately.     Make offer to purchase entire collection as a bundle. * For free items, orderer must pay shipping charges.===========================================================================Inventory Reduction Sale items are listed below:(Prices good through 12/31/93)                                                 Retail       SaleDescription   ing Program)   ~$200.00   $25.00     Quattro Pro V?? (Spreadsheet Program - about 2 yrs old) ~$100.00   $10.00     Microsoft DOS V5.0 (Operating System)                    ~$50.00   $10.00     Delrina PerForm V2.0 (Form generator and filler)        ~$200.00   $25.00     Paradox V3.0 (Database Program)                         ~$150.00   $20.00     Digital Research GEM/3 Desktop and Applications (Graph, Scan, First Word      Plus, Publisher v1.0 and v2.0, First Mail, Paint)       ~$500.00   $50.00     Quick L 50      $2.00  Intel SDK-51 (8051 development kit) Used, working (w/pwr sup)   1    $100.00  4 port RS232 automatic switchbox  Used, working                 1     $50.00  4 port Parallel automatic switchbox    Used, working            1     $50.00  2400 baud external modem      Used, working (one with MNP)      2     $50.00  Sharp 25" color TV with remote  Used, working (bad pwr sw)      1     $50.00  3.5" diskette converter (DD to HD) New, works (hole punch)      1     $10.00  Advent 10" loudspeakers w/en                          ~$100.00   $10.00    Peachtree Accounting for Windows (Release 5)             ~$100.00   $35.00    Amipro V1.2 (Word Processing Program)                    ~$150.00   $35.00    Wordstar American Heritage Dictionary                     ~$50.00   $20.00     Notes:Prices on workshop clearance items are good until all items are sold. Price   on inventory reduction sale items are good until December 31, 1993.All IBM-PC software packages are complete, with original distribution  ------------------------------------------------- DOS Software:               Central Point PC Tools V7.0 (Utilities)                 ~$100.00   $10.00     Compuserve Information Manager V1.3 (Comms Program)      ~$50.00    $5.00     386Max Version 6 (Memory Manager)                        ~$50.00   $10.00     Quarterdeck Desqview V1.03 (Multitasking Manager)        ~$50.00    $5.00     PC-Talk III - 2 copies (Comms program)                    Free      Free      Wordstar 2000 Plus Release 3 (Wordprocess                                   Price       Price                                                                     Powermate Hard Disk Systems, Kits & Components:20MB External Hard Disk Unit                     $299.95    $225.00 40MB External Hard Disk Unit                     $399.95    $300.0020MB Hard Disk kit                               $149.95    $112.50 40MB Hard Disk kit                               $249.95    $187.50Left Slot HD Interface card with 1' cable         $49.95     $3    $7.502MB card (A&T)                                  $249.9  $187.502MB card (bare board)                                    $10.002MB card (GALs - 3 reqd)                                  $7.50 256Kx8 SIMM (Used on 1 and 2 MB cards)                    $5.00         $34.95   $26.25Printer Card (bare board)                                $10.00Printer Card (GAL)                                        $2.50Serial or Parallel interface cable              $14.95   $11.25Memory Cards:64KB card (501.4MB External Disk Drive Unit                  $299.95     $225.00 Floppy Disk Controller Card (bare boar)                      $10.00Floppy Disk external power supply                            $25.00 7 foot ADAMnet Cable                                         $2.00Disk Drive PROM and GAL                                      $10.00I/O Cards:Dual Serial I/O card (Assembled & tested)       $49.95   $37.50Dual Serial I/O card (bare board)                        $10.00Dual Serial I/O card (GAL) 5 Bob Blair             36l Eden Dr.           Englewood FL       34223-1964 Chris        Braymen         45280 S. Oak View Dr.  Oakhurst CA        93644 Lani Brito            2307 E. Washington St  Orlando FL         32803-6057Richard Clee          Rondale Blvd.          Toronto ON         M6A 1H6      David Cobley          17-885 Berwick Road    Qualicum Beach BC  V9K 1N7  Ron Collins           529 Grandview Ave.     Barberton OH       44203 Rich       Cossaboon        512 Chain St, 1st Fl.  Norristown A&T)                                 $29.95   $22.5064KB card (bare board - no GAL reqd)                     $10.00256K card (A&T)                                 256K card (bare board)        $10.00256K card (GAL)                                           $2.5064Kx4 Memory Chips (Used on 64K & 256K cards)             $2.001MB card (A&T)                                  149.95  $112.501MB card (bare board)                                    $10.001MB card (GALs - 3 reqd)                              7.50 Left Slot HD Interface card (bare board)                     $10.00Left Slot HD Interface card GAL                               $2.50 20MB Hard Disk Drive (bare)                       $99.95     $75.0040MB Hard Disk Drive (bare                       $199.95    $150.00 Hard Disk Drive external power supply             $49.95     $37.50ADAMnet Floppy Disk Drives:320KB External Disk Drive Unit                  $199.95     $150.00 720KB External Disk Drive Unit                  $249.95     $187.‚MÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ                                   ADAM NEWS NETWORK ADDRESS FILE{A.N.N. STAFF and ANN Project contributors}Joe Alford            5068 Stone Ave.        Portage IN.        46368 Bob    Bair              6552N 400 E St.        Kendalville IN     4678                               $2.50MIB3 Multifunction I/O card (A&T)               $74.95   $56.25MIB3 Multifunction I/O card (bare board)                 $10.00MIB3 Multifunction I/O card (GAL)                         $2.50Printer Card (A&T)                              $34.95   $26.25Printer Card (bare board)                                $10.00Printer Card (GAL)                                        $2.50Serial or Parallel interface cable              $14.95   $11.25Memory Cards:64KB card (PA      19401 Guy         Cousineau         l059 Hindley St.       Ottawa ON          K2B 5L9Faye Deere            PO Box 4934            Ft Walton Beach FL 32549Ricki Gerlack         16505 Juliana,         East Point MI      48021        Clayton Gerow         13217 Aurora Dr.       ElCajon CA         92101 John   Harris           105 Burning Tree Lane  Boca Raton FL      33431 Pat         Herrington        1003 Oak Lane          Apopka FL          32703Thomas J. Keene       3141 E. Palmyra Ave.   OraValley AUG        10848 Modena Drive     Philadelphia PA.   19154Edmonton AUG               39 Salisbury Ave.      St.Albert  AB      T8N OM2 Emerald Coast AUG          PO BOx 4934            Ft Walton Beach FL 32549463 ADAM                   8522 Hohman Ave.       Munster IN         46321Gulf Coast  AUG            6665 Timbers Dr.       Mobile AL          36695Inland Empire AUG          3141 E. Palmyra Ave.   Orange CA          92669Keystone AUG               417 Adsum Drive        Winnipeg MB           K1E 1R6Alan Neeley           2337 South 600 E.      Salt Lake City UT  84106 NIAD   Joint Proj.      PO Box 1317            Lisle IL           60532Howard Pines          224 F. Elgin Pkwy      Ft Walton Beach FL 32548Bill Reynolds         712 Waverly Place      Statesville NC     28677 Dean   Roades           8522 Hohman Ave.       Munster IN         46321 Bob         Slopsema          1815 Camille SE        Kentwood MI        49546 Gerry St.  Peter       6408 34th Street SW    Calgary AB    rive         Englewood, FL      34223   SLUG (Louisville)          6413 Briscoe Ln.       Louisville KY      40228   St.Louis AUG               12967 Weatherfield Dr. St.Louis Mo.       63l46UKAS (England AUG)         33 Homer Rd.       Croydon Surrey England CRO7SBVISA                       17-885 Berwick Road    Qualicum Beach BC  V9K 1N7{REPAIRS}A.I.M.                     Rt 2 Box 2756           Pearland TX       7758l     l-800-999-5040Elliott, Dan Repairs       Rt.1 Box ll7            Caboold Creek Rd. # B Albany NY     12205-l8l7   AUFG                       1107-210 Gloucester St Ottawa ON          K1E 1R6 AWAUG                      1516B Carswell Cir.    Bolling AFB DC     20336   AWAUG James Howard         6541 Virginia Hills Ave Alexandria VA     22310CIS                        3814 Ocean Ave. T-2    E.Rockaway NY      ll5l8   Calgary Adam Family        6508 34th St. SW       Calgary Alberta    T3E 5M2 Central Virginia AUG       3-B Chestnut Grove     Earlyesville Va.   22936Delaware nge CA          92669 George Koczara        4034 E 52nd St.        Newburgh Hts. OH   44105Phil Kosowsky         6067 Jerusalem Dr.     Cicero NY.         13039Richard Lefko         20 Ashley Dr.          Milford NH         03055 Bart   Lynch            4511 S. 256 St.        Kent WA            98032Steve Major           PO Box 562 - Mason Rd. Champlain NY       12919-0562   Herman Mason          8912 Blaine Ave.       Cleveland OH       44106 Ron    Mitchell          1107-210 Gloucester St Ottawa ON       R2P 0W9Magnet AUG                 888 Templeton Ave.     Winnipeg MB        R2V 3S6 Metro Orlando AUG    ???   1003 Oak Lane          Apopka FL.         32703   Metro Toronto AUG    ???   21 Rondale Blvd.       Toronto ON         M6A lH6NIAD                       8125 W. Catherine      Chicago IL         60656Omaha AUG                  809 W. 33rd Ave.       Bellevue NE        68005Puget Sound Adam           22607 SE 322nd         Kent WA            98042Southwest Florida AUG      361 Eden D     T3E 5M2Jerry Vrancks         2936 Evelyn St.        Portage  IN.       46368Bruce Walters         RD#2 Box 51            Franklin PA.       16323-9204   Barry Wilson, Founder 12967 Weatherfield Dr  St Louis MO        63146{USER GROUPS}Adam-Link                  2337 South 600 East    Salt Lake City UT  84106   Albany AUG                 3 Robin Hood Rd.       Albany NY     12203-5113   Allied Bus.Machines        9281 Earl St.          La Mesa CA         9l94l   American AUG               198 San MO         65689   Kosowsky Adam Repair       6067 Jerusalem Dr.      Clay NY           l304l   Oscars Computers           224 F. Elgin Prkwy.     Ft Walton Beach FL32548     l-800-858-1007{DEALERS/SUPPLIERS}  Acolyte Software           30 Arborway Dr.        Scituate MA        02066   Adam Connection            POBX 562 - Mason Rd.   Champlain NY  129l9-0562   Adam-Link                  2337 South 600 East    Salt Lake City UT  84l06   Adam Software Support      8125 W. Catherine      Chicago IL   wsky Adam Repair       6067 Jerusalem Dr.     Clay NY            1304lL.O.F. Comm.               PO BOX 587             York PA            l7405MW Ruth Co.                5l0 Rhode Island Ave.  Cherry Hill NJ.    08002   Maine Adam Library         PO BOX 85              Waterford ME       04088   MEI/Micro  (disks,mailers) 1100 Steelwood Rd.     Columbus OH        43212   Micro  Innovations         12503 King's Lake Dr.  Reston  VA         2209l   MMSG (J. Marshall)         PO BOX lll2            Broomfrican Software          198 Sand Creek Rd. # B Albany NY       12205-l8l7 APE Software               4756 LaLande           Pierrefonds QC     H8Y 1V2Bonafide Systems           45280 S. Oak View Dr.  Oakhurst CA        93644   Bryan's Software           428 Knight St.         Elberton GA        30635Castro, Norm               809 W. 33rd Ave.       Bellevue NE        68005   Coleco Depot               l57-04 87 St.          Howard Beach NY    ll4l4   Computer Buyers Guide      POBoX 55886            Bir45244   Practical Programs         4318 Monroe Ave.       Kalamazoo MI       49002   Princess Auto              535 Panet Rd.          Winnipeg MB        R3C 2W7Reedy Software             PO BOX 129             Lowell MI          49331   Roadrunner Public.         3217 Mesilla Hills Dr. Las Cruces NM      88005   Roginsky Games             4237 Thornhill Pl.     Las Vegas NV       89l03   R&R Software               PO BOX 208l            Hanover MA         02339SpeedyWrite Software       2017 Inglehart 5 Timbers Dr.       Mobile AL          36695Hal Weber Software         2360 SW 22nd Ave. # 405Delray Beach FL    33445   Harrison Productivity      1424 24th St.          Kenosha WI         53l40   HEXACE Software            RD#2 Box 5l            Franklin PA        16323   Hinkle Publications        117 Northview          Ithaca NY          14850   HLM/GMK Hardware & Sftware 8912 Blaine Ave.       Cleveland OH       44106   Kehoe, Denny               Box 34l34, 1200 37th St.SW Calgary AB     T3C 3W0 Koso      60656   ADAMzap (Eric Danz)        17 Capstan Rd.       West Milford NJ 07480-48l6   A.I.M. (Adam House)        Rt 2 Box 2756          Pearland TX        7758l     l-800-999-5040   Terry FowlerAdams Alive (E&T)          1010 Westminster       Garland TX         75040   AJM Software (Morehen)     11442 96th St          Edmonton AB        T5G 1T4 AJM Software (Cousineau)   1059 Hindley St.       Ottawa ON          K2B 5L9 APE Software               4756 Lalande           Pierrefonds QC     H8Y 1V2 Ameield CO      80020   Mr.T. Software             6521 E. Camino Santo   Scottsdale AZ      85254NIAD                       8125 W. Catherine      Chicago IL         60656Oasis Pensive Abacutors    432 Jarvis St. #502    Toronto ON         M4Y 2H3 Oscars Computers           224 F. Elgin Prkwy.    Ft. Walton Beach FL32548     l-800-858-1007        Howard PinesParallel Systems           PO BOX 772             Turnersville NJ    08012   Pitman (Steve) Software    3705 Church St.        Cincinnati OH      mingham AL      35255Data Backup                Box 335                Iona ID            83427   DiskNLabels2Go             Rt206 E.Hampton BusPrk MtHolly NJ         08060Elliott, Dan Repairs       Rt.1 Box ll7           Cabool MO          65689   Elliam Assoc. (CPM SW)     PO BOX 2664-A          Atascadero CA      93422EyeZod Graphics            1003 Oak Lane          Apopka FL          32703Gerlack Family Sftwr.      1402-A Werner Park     Fort Campbell KY   42223   Graftex Soft. (J.Quinn)    666Ave #11 St Paul MN         55104   Scruffy Bear Soft.         50 John Garland #l08   Rexdale ON         M9V 1N4 Seaman Software            129 E. 8th St.         Winona MN          55987   Strategic Software         424 E. John St.        Lindhurst NY       11757TC Software                9015 Ester Dr.         Loveland OHIO      45140   Telegames USA              Box 901                Lancaster TX       75146   Thomas Electronics         151 Devonshire Cres.   Saskatoon SK       S7L 5V6 Trisyd Video    1:348/304 Phaze BBS                                               (206)573-8523 Sea/Mac Mansion/Tabby  SEATTLE WA                       (206)725-6629 Buckeye Hamshack       AKRON OH                         (216)867-6984                                                             1:157/507.0 The Treasure Chest     SOUTH BEND IN                    (219)234-8004 The Computer Orphanage WASHINGTON DC                    (301)292-7955                                                             1:109/412 GrTrading Post        24 hrs.                       (216)791-4022Clev. Adam Exchange 24 hrs.                       (216)883-9355Thomas Electronics  24 hrs.                       (306)384-7682Northern Link       24 hrs.                       (403)246-4086 Mach I              9PM-6AM                       (414)762-0492TAPPS Music         24 hrs.                       (416)741-2432              NEW=CANADA=BBS      24 hours                      (416)962-7415Adam Connection     24 hrs.                     ucopia             ORLANDO FL                       (407)645-4929                                        300-2400 24hours     1:363/18 Silver & Gold BBS      TORONTO ON       Paul Cchvostek  (416)658-9000                                                             1:250/102       Marantha BBS           TORONTO ON                       (416)798-2563 CRS Online             TORONTO ON                       (416)                                                             1:229/15 The    BobCat Byte           (718)848-3066Rocky Mountain      24 hrs.                       (719)783-9046Adam-Link (Utah)    6PM-8AM M-F, 24hrs. weekends  (801)484-5114 Cats Lair           24 hrs.                       (802)295-4831SFAUG               24 hrs                        (813)473-2905(2) FIDONET INTERNATIONAL ADAM ECHO BBSBBS NAME               LOCATION         SYSOP           PHONEThe Garden Of Eden BBS WINNIPEG MB      Paul Elshoff    (204)477-8543                                        300-2400                        26 Florence Crescent   Toronto ON         M6N 4E4Walters Software           RD#4  Box 289-A        Titusville PA      16354   Wizards Lair               8125 W. Catherine      Chicago IL         60656{BBS LISTINGS: (l) ADAM; (2) FIDONET }In order by area code so you can find one near you(1) ADAM BBSsAssylum             24 hrs.                       (206)859-2018 Maine               6PM-8AM                       (207)583-4923Delaware Valley  6-l0PM M-F;l0-l0 Sat,Sun.        (215)277-0433 and Illusions        ST LOUIS MO                      (314)434-7260 Millenium              ST LOUIS MO                      (314)281-8481                                                             1:100/480       TechTalk               CALGARY AB       Henning Johansen(403)280-4938                                                             1:134/40        TechTalk               CALGARY AB                       (403)285-4168 Program Exchange       ORLANDO FL       Fred Kushner    (407)870-2735 Corn  (518)298-4294Adam-Link (Phoenix) 24 hrs.                       (602)936-3892 Byte Man BBS        midnight-8AM                  (613)230-9511Guy's Beta PBBS     11PM-8AM SS 11PM-5PM M-F      (613)829-6354 Voice of the Eagle  Wed/Thur. 8:30PM-5AM          (615)431-9833Micro Innovations   6PM-6AM M-F, 24hrs. weekends  (703)264-3908 AWAUG               24 hrs.                       (703)960-5315IEAUG               4PM-6AM                       (714)775-1603 Coleco Depot        8PM-12 AM                  LAS CRUCES NM                    (505)527-8878 Versailles             VICTORIA BC                      (604)477-4688                                        300-19.2 24hours     1:340/43        Shangri-La             QUALICUM BEACH BCGary Joneson    (604)752-5249 5259                                                             1:351/621.0 The Kanata BBS         OTTAWA ON        Ian Hobbs       (613)831-4082                                        300-9600 24hours     1:163/411 CFL   BBS                ODr.      Biloxi MS          39532   Howard Pines               1010 Gloria            Ft.Walton Beach FL 32547   James Poulin               1146 Manatee Dr.       Rockledge FL       32955Jean Stone                 3301 Mobile Ave.       El Paso TX         79930Dale/Neal Wick             Box 47                 Brooklin ON        L0B 1C0 pileä bù Roî Mitchell¬ á ne÷ EOÓ technicaì serieó bù Ricè 
Druschel¬ monthlù publicationó oæ Toí Keene'ó articleó oî CP/Í anä u                     (813)493-8401 The *HOT MUDDY DUCK*   SHALIMAR FL      Lloyd Wood      (904)651-8684 221B Baker Street      PANAMA CITY FL   James Young     (904)871-6536 Stargate Micro Systems CITRUS HEIGHTS CA                (916)725-8869 Vortex                 SACRAMENTO CA    Pam Lunsford    (916)332-7141                                                             1:203/726{Other addresses}Peter Ames                 101-6801 Wilkow Dr.    Orlando FL      32821-8069Ken Batcher        at some of you don't know is that I still have three adam        setups, up and working and in use.I am writing this article/column for the dual purposes of (l)      offering suggestions to adam programmers for things that would be  nice to have on adam and perhaps they will be kind enough to give  us these gifts and (2) to see if you, the adam community are       interested in some of these items, in which case you should        contact the adam programmers, let them know you are interested     and more  44118George Harpster            61 Vinyard Dr.         Brunswich OH       44212   Peter Hartzler             2907 Madison Place     Falls Church VA    22042   Mark Hayden                P.O. Box 517           Keoma AB           T0M 1G0 Michael Hurst              ???????                Toronto ON         M6G 1Z8A.J.(Tony) Morehen         11442 96th St.         Edmonton, AB       T5G 1T4Mel Ostler                 32l7 Mesilla Hills Dr. Las Cruces NM      88005Tony Patterson             15708 Belmont TTAWA ON        Garth Jones     (613)599-7887 Chicago Syslink        CHICAGO IL       George Matyaszek(708)795-4442                                        300-2400 24hours     1:115/622       CUS-VT NODE #1         NEWPORT VT                       (802)334-7976                                        Russel Boyce         1:325/ CUS-VT   NODE #2         NEWPORT VT                       (802)334-7975                                        Russel Boyce         1:325/ Olde     English Realm     VENICE FL   ‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ BETWIXED AND BETWEEN IIFor those of you who have read any previous articles in this       series, the intro remains the same and you can skip down past the  --------------- lines.As some of you know, I have had a clone since early in l993.       Wh        530 Kelvedon Mews      Mississauga ON     L4Z 1G4Jason Brown                86 Parliament St. #3C  Toronto ON         M5A 2Y6 Don Bueltmann              455 Skylark Dr.        St.Louis MO        63031Herman Cherney             198 Sandcrest Rd.#B    Albany  NY      12205-1817Steve Dawes                PO BOX 120l9           Omaha NE        68112-0019 Jim Duffy                  #4 Inverness Ct.       St.Petersburg FL   63376   Richard Drushel            3353 Mayfield Rd.      Cleveland Hts. OH importantly that you would buy such a product from them   if available.Now also many of you will remember that I HAVE NO TECHNICAL        SKILLS OR BACKGROUND, so I am not saying these things are even     possible on an adam, I truly do not know.  If they are not fine,   if they are then lets tell the programmers that we want them and   will buy them if they appeal to us.I do not intend to get into a technical debate over possibilities  or reasons that things are not possible.  Thats not the purpose    ually do is run this program, call your bbs , the      program watches the BBS say NAME:  and you respond BARRY WILSON,   the program then records or learns this for later, it watches the  bbs say PASSWORD and you respond PASSWORD,etc.  So it now knows    what to do when calling that BBS and next time it will do all the  work for you.  This way you do not have to write a script at all, you dont have   to get different scripts for different BBSs, etc.  The program     does all this for you.  1.So I wouldrst scripts, script lanaguage and compiled scripts.  I have no   idea what these are and like things technical they scare me so I   have always stayed away from them.  These strange and mysterious   things would allow me to automatically call and log on BBSs, even  read messages, download files and log off BBSs, all without any    effort or input on my part.  Sounded nice but way beyond my        abilities to work with.Scripts are more than macros.  Macros allow you to push one key    to type several itemt going to be very   costly.  It evens leaves me a reminder to reset my watch,          clocks,etc.  to the correct time.  3.  My clone & its modem also have FAX capabilities.  So I can     send and receive faxes.  I can even set the software to send the   fax in the middle of the night when rates are lowests, even if I   create the fax in the daytime.  It would be nice to have fax       capabilities on the ADAM.4.  If you sit there for long periods of time watching your        screen while you are down.   All this with NO input or effort from YOU.  Well for my clone I found two similar programs which do all the    work of creating the script for you.  One is called RECORD and it records what happens when you call a   bbs and then makes that into a script which you can use later to   call the bbs and logon, download messages, upload files, etc.      all with NO effort or input from you.The other program is called SLEARN which stands for Script LEARN   and it works in the same manner.  What you actof this article nor the area of my expertise.  With the above in mind, I will tell you of some things I like and  use on the clone and would like to have available on the ADAM for  my use.  Hopefully some might be of help to you and you will       appeal to our adam programmers to make them available (subject to  technical possibilities, etc.)------------------------------------------------------------(Some items for the BBS user) (These are in no particulqr rder, just off the top of my head).Fi like a script learning or recording program for       Adam.  2.  I have another script, came ready made which I can setup so    once a week (or once a month, etc.) it automatically calls the     Naval Observatory BBS and gets the offical mean Greenwich time,    translates it into my local time and then re-sets my computer      clock to 0.0l seconds.  I have it set up to make this call on      Saturday during the lowest long distnace call rates.  It does all  this in approx.  20 seconds, so the call is nos.  Scripts however do much more than this,    they look for certain input from the BBS system and then give a    proper response.  So they can wait until the BBS system asks for   NAME:  and then the script upon seeing this will type :  BARRY     WILSON.  The script will then wait for the bbs to ask PASSWORD     and the script will answer PASSWORD, etc.  It can take you all     the way to the message section and then download the messages for  you, it can take you to the file section and upload or downloadloading something for a BBS, you know     how boring and time wasting this can be, especially at 300 or      even 1200 baud.  But the clone has a BACKGROUND download program   available for it.  This allows you to download in the background   (the computer downloads but you notice none of this on your        computer screen).  In fact your computer is FREE for you to do     other things on it.  Do word processing, play a game, etc.  all    while the computer is downloading.  5.  There are other programs wower case,       200ps, 5 Bay.  The keyboard is a Focus 2001 w/cover, Super IDE     cont., 2 serial, 1 printer, and 1 Game port.  Of course a three    button mouse and MS-DOS ver 6.0 plus a Sport Joystick completes    this.In the meantime I also have WINDOWS 3.1 because I wanted to use    MAHJONGG with a choice of Tile designs.Some of my favorites are: Animal Math (Grand daughter, age 5) - (ShareWare) Bert's Dinosaurs (Grand daughter, age 5) - (ShareWare) Brix (ShareWare EX+) - (ShareWare) Eight Ba alerts me (sound and message at top of screen) that a connection   has been made and I should shift into the telecommunications       program to pick up from here.  It certainly beats redialing and    redialing a busy number.Anyway here are a few things I would love to see for the ADAM BBS  user.If you would like any of these contact your adam programmers and   let them know you want these and WOULD BUY THEM IF AVAILABLE.Best from Barryy and Nation wide.  No    more meetings until some else starts them up once again.  Nine     years of doing it by myself is enough.  I have both my ADAM and    DOS set up on a table 48" wide by 29" deep.  To do this I have my  ADAM up on the wall on a shelf 36" long by 12" deep.  My disk      drive and an A/B printer switch box along with the joystick are    overhead.My Panasonic KX-1180, a ADAM power source is behind this printer,  Mini-Tower and a 12" B&W TV are on this table desk.  Next to this  on my ‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿThis is from Norman.  I've finally bought myself a IBM clone from  CASTLE COMPUTERS.  I now have a 80386/33 SX with 4 Megs Ram, 105   IDE Hard Drive, SVGA CARD W/512K Trident, SVGA MONITOR 14" .39     1024x768, 3-1/2 and 5-1/4 Floppies all in a Mini Thich are bi-directional.  These      allow you to download items while you are ALSO uploading at the    same time.  No waiting for one to be complete before starting the  other.  A big time saver and something I would love to see for     Adam.6.  Another small program allows me to dial a phone number         (bbs,etc.) and then go about my normal computing business (word    process, writing these articles, etc.).  The background dialer     keeps dialing the number until a connection is made and then it   ll Deluxe (Pinball game) Hoyle Book of Games, Volume 1 (Old Maid is great) Mahjongg (One for DOS and one for Windows) Monopoly Deluxe - (by far the best) Shooting Gallery - (ShareWare) Solitair Royale - (ShareWare) Tristan (Pinball Game) Video CatalogI'm getting familiar with Directory instead of Catalog and about   a ROOT directory.  I haven't played many games for such a long     time and now I am taking time out for myself.  It's great to be    retired.I will still support the ADAM both locallmingham AL      35255Data Backup                Box 335                Iona ID            83427   DiskNLabels2Go             Rt206 E.Hampton BusPrk MtHolly NJ         08060Elliott, Dan Repairs       Rt.1 Box ll7           Cabool MO          65689   Elliam Assoc. (CPM SW)     PO BOX 2664-A          Atascadero CA      93422EyeZod Graphics            1003 Oak Lane          Apopka FL          32703Gerlack Family Sftwr.      1402-A Werner Park     Fort Campbell KY   42223   Graftex Soft. (J.Quinn)    666left is a typing table with a Color 15" TV and on top of     that my 14" Color Monitor.As I work with DOS I find that not all documenation files will     print out so I use my ADAM while DOS is on the monitor.  I made a  12 page instruction manual on Solitaire Royale that has 13         different games.  Two for children.  Both Harold and Ashley        (grand daughter) are able to play this by themselves.I am so very thankful that I discovered ADAM and how useful it     has been and will be for many yeaRailRoads.  All of the picture files are stored in      PowerPAINT 10K Binary format and include:  13 Steam and Diesel     Engines; 3 Cabooses, and 9 assorted RailRoad cars.  Also included  are:  5 Engine Clip-Art files and SIX (6) Sprite Files containing  miscellaneous RailRoad related depictions.Wayne's Trains is a VERY IMPRESSIVE collection of graphics for     use with PowerPaint and compatible programs.  For all you train    hobbiest out there or just plain old graphic nuts, this is a must  have colle‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿThis is from NIAD, 8125 W.  Catherine, Chicago, IL 60656 Phone:    (312) 775-0409.  Your one stop Classic Game Source:We buy/sell new and used video game cartridges for the Atari       2600, 5200, and 7800; ColecoVision and ADAM; and Intellevision    rs to come.  My one printer       serves both computers.e.  So they can wait until the BBS system asks for   NAME:  and then the script upon seeing this will type :  BARRY     WILSON.  The script will then wait for the bbs to ask PASSWORD     and the script will answer PASSWORD, etc.  It can take you all     the way to the message section and then download the messages for  you, it can take you to the file section and upload or downloadhone:  (617) 878-4365.22-DISK V1.39 has been released by SYDEX, PO Box 5700, EUGENE, OR  97405 Phone:  (503) 683-6033.  This is the popular CP/M to MS-DOS  and vice versa conversion utility that runs on MS-DOS machines.    It can be obtained by sending $25 + $5 shipping/handling to        SYDEX.WAYNE'S TRAINS By LOCO SOFTWARE is the first commercial release    by Wayne Blackmer.  It is a mammoth collection, THREE disks or     two data packs, of graphic pictures dealing with the subject of    Trains and rs to come.  My one printer       serves both computers.e.  So they can wait until the BBS system asks for   NAME:  and then the script upon seeing this will type :  BARRY     WILSON.  The script will then wait for the bbs to ask PASSWORD     and the script will answer PASSWORD, etc.  It can take you all     the way to the message section and then download the messages for  you, it can take you to the file section and upload or downloadction.  The detail of the drawings is second to none.    The price is only $19.95 on disk or DDP plus $5 for UPS or US      Mail.This is from Norman I agree I have this and plan on printing an    actual Locomotive at the bottom of this column and the next        column. SYDEX.o play this by themselves.I am so very thankful that I discovered ADAM and how useful it     has been and will be for many yea Game Systems and Computers.  They also specialize in the           conversion of most major graphic files from other computers        (AMIGA, ATARI, IBM, MacINTOSH and TANDY) to RLE format for use on  the ADAM.  For a catalog call or write to Fred Horvat at: FMH I.S.  GAMES P.O.  Box 493 CHESTERLAND, OH 44026 Phone:  (216) 729-0761From Norman Don't forget ADAM'S HOUSE also also has cartridges     for both Coleco and ADAM.From Norman Don't forget R & R SOFTWARE at PO Box 2081, HANDOVER,  MA 02339 P‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿThis is from A.N.N., Bob Bair, 6522 N.  400 East Street,           KENDALLVILLE, IN 46755.  $25 a year for 24 disks +.  Economy is    big with ADAM users, and Ed Pruitt, writting in the July 93 PUGET  SOUND ADAM NEWSNET says EBONIZE Ink Spray is what wthis for two years.Norman Castro, 809W 33rd Ave, Bellevue, NE 68005 (402) 291-4405 e.  So they can wait until the BBS system asks for   NAME:  and then the script upon seeing this will type :  BARRY     WILSON.  The script will then wait for the bbs to ask PASSWORD     and the script will answer PASSWORD, etc.  It can take you all     the way to the message section and then download the messages for  you, it can take you to the file section and upload or downloadur biggest changes for our   AIM SUBSCRIBERS is that you NO LONGER will need to pay shipping,   when we ship in the continental United States; and our Canadian    Subscribers only pay one-half the normal stated fees for AIR MAIL  PARCEL POST.One thing that we have received information on recently may be of  interest after a bit of reprogramming to combine the best of TWO   LATER VERSIONS OF THE SMARTWRITER PROGRAM.  Most of us have an     R80 version of SmartWriter built into our ADAMS.  You can          a (Dollars, US currency),  and $10 Foreign (in US funds).  Cost per issue $1.50DISCLAIMER NOTICE:  The editor(s) & publisher have exercised due   care in the preparation of this newsletter.  Neither the OAUC      staff, not OAUC, nor any contributor(s) of any capacity make any   warranty either express or implied with regard to information      contained herein, either by interpretation, use, or misuse         Reviews & opinions submitted by the readership at large do not     necessarily reflect the opiniy be reassembled with the best of both, but I am told it   is no small project when the source code used by Coleco            Programmers is still a mystery.This is from MOAUG, James Poulin, 1146 Manatee Drive, ROCKLEDGE,   FL 32955 Phone:  (407) 631-0958.  $20 year.ADAMCON 06 will be held in Sarasota Florida in October, 1994.      The final date has not yet been determined.  The convention will   be jointly sponsored by MOAUG, SFAUG, ECAUG, and OSCAR'S           COMPUTERS.  They have been planning for e need.  "I     now pay less than a dollar for a re-inked ribbon.  The ribbons I   use on my Diablo daisy wheel printer normally cost about $6 to $7  each.  With a can of EBONIZE Ink Spray, I can re-use the same      ribbon over several times."EBONIZE Ink Spray is $14.95 and $2 shipping (US $) from EAP CO.,   PO Box 14, KELLER, TX 76248.  Phone:  (817) 498-4242 and they      take Visa and MasterCard.This is from ADAM'S HOUSE, Route 2, Box 2756, PEARLAND, TX 77581-  9503 Phone:  (713) 482-5040.  One of o‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ OMAHA ADAM USERS CLUB NEWSLETTER OCT/NOV 93 # 56 The oldest active ADAM newsletter in the USA Established 11 July 1984 by Norman R.  CastroSUBSCRIPTIONS:  This newsletter is published 6 times a calendar    year.  $5 to any US address; $7 to Canaddiscover this by turning on your ADAM and pressing the Control     Key (hold it down) and press the R key (Letter R/r) on your        keyboard, revealing a SmartKEY Box that will say, we hope R80      while you are in the Electronic Typewriter Mode.  Two other        versions of SmartWriter are R81 and R84.  R81 corrects problems    with freeze ups and sound, while R84 provides some additions       without correcting some problems.When time and demand are available, the two programs will be       hopefullons of the editor or staff.  OAUC     has no affiliation with Coleco Industries.  Unless stated          otherwise, all correspondence shall be considered as "open to      public review".  Attempt hardware projects and/or repair at your   own risk.  If you or anyone wants a FREE copy of this newsletter just send    me TWO First Class postage stamps ONLY to:  Norman R.  Castro,     809W 33rd Avenue, Bellevue, NE 68005.  Tell others of this offer   Thanks...I now support 7 Game Systems with game instructiid not get sufficient material to enable earlier publication.  For some reason normal contributing sources were on  the   thin side during October, though submissions have picked up  in          November.  One advantage of this double issue, however is that  the the  November issue is out earlier in the month.  Perhaps we can continue to get the ANN to you earlier in the future.HOWEVER - you will have to agree that, despite the relatively few        "newsy" items in this disk - we have a DYNOMITE offeri Mag ALL THREE ISSUES $8 Foreign $10        EXPANDABLE COMPUTER NEWS Any 6 issues for $14GARDEN OF ADAM (The only issue issued) INCLUDES 2 inserts BACK ISSUES:  Back issues of this newsletter are available.  Any   6 issues (1 years worth) $4.25.  Two years $8.  4 years $15.       SPECIAL sale 6 years $20 PostPaid Issue #1 was in July 1984.TRADES:  OAUC is happy to trade newsletters with any other ADAM    organization:  Address inquiries to Norman R.  Castro. 809 West    33rd Avenue, BELLEVUE, NE 68005e program to all ADAM owners, free of charge.  Please Read the following documentation provided on:The FRONT SIDE OF THIS DISK:WHO WOULD HAVE EVER BELIEVED THAT WE WOULD HAVE AN AUTOMATED  PROGRAM    (with music and fancy screens, mind you) WHICH CONVERTS PICTURE FILES TO FONTS!!!!!   WELL WE HAVE ONE NOW.1.  SWIFTGFT - A good place to start reading 2.  HRP-RDME - by Pat Herrington - Read before DOC's3.  GF-DOC   - by Bob Sebelist 4.  STEP-DOC - by Pat Herrington5.  HRP-DOC  - "   "     "6.  ‚Imber as a part of a double  issue     (October and November disks are being mailed together).I apologize for the delay in the October publication, however we  just   did                  ADAM NEWS NETWORK, OCTOBER 1993This disk is being publised in November as a part of a double  issue     (October and November disks are being mailed together).I apologize for the delay in the October publication, however we  just   dons reprintsADAM/COLECOVISION, RCA STUDIO II, ATARI 5200, FAIRCHILD,           INTELLIVISION, ODYSSEY 500 game unit & VECTREX.  Just send TWO     First Class Postage Stamps ONLY for samples of your choice of      system/s.I also offer reduced size reprints of the following ADAM           newsletters at $3 each PostPaid.ADAM COMPUTING TODAY (ACT)ADAM-LINK of UTAH issues 1 thru 7 ALL 7 ISSUES $17 Foreign $19     ADAM TECHNICAL JOURNAL ALL 3 ISSUES for $8 Foreign $10             ColecoVision EXPERIENCEng for you herein. The largest portion of this publication is a MAJOR CONTRIBUTION TO THE   ADAM COMMUNITY by Pat Herrington (Eyezod  Graphics) and Bob Sebelist     (Maine ADAM Library) and Sol Swift.                                 Bob Blair,  ANN Disk EditorGRAB FONT takes up the entire back side of this disk and is  SELF        BOOTING.  This is a previously unreleased program written by Sol Swift and updated/enhanced by Pat Herrington and Bob  Sebelist,   who decided to give this excellent and uniquOAUC is a member of ADAM NEWS NETWORK (A.N.N.).  For info          contact:  BOB BAIR, 6552 N.  400 East Street, Kendallville, IN     46755 $25 year for 24 disks +.  NOTE:  This NEW LOW PRICE is an    exceptional value. The script will then wait for the bbs to ask PASSWORD     and the script will answer PASSWORD, etc.  It can take you all     the way to the message section and then download the messages for  you, it can take you to the file section and upload or downloadRSVP - And a good way to thank Pat and BobMICRO INNOVATIONS IS HAVING AN INVENTORY SALE!!!!!!!Mark Gordon is cleaning out his workshop and has put an almost           unbelievable number of new and used hardware and software items  on      sale.  Indeed, this includes his entire line of new hardware  items.DO NOT FAIL TO READ:  7.  INV-SALE    This listing is up to date as of 11/8/93, and if                you move quickly you have an excellent chance of                picking up the deal of a lif  In these files Norman talks about some major 24.         OAUC1093-2  changes in his computing activities.  These25. OAUC1093-3  include no more club meetings and the 26. OAUC1093-4  purchase of an IBM clone!  Norm says he is not                 abandoning us and we sure hope he does not!!!Norman Castro also alerted me that several of the SBASIC programs published last spring would not work properly as I (Bob  Blair) had improperly converted them to the ANN disks.  We are slowly correcting that and  that are in upper case.8   CARDS   .SBH   CARDS H            blackjack and poker9.  CARDSH  .SLH   cards H            shape table for CARDS 10. CLOCK .SLH   clock H            zero page clock (used by HELLO) 11  CRUEL   .SBH   CRUEL H            another card game 12. CRUELDOC.SLA   crueldoc A         instructions (read from game)  13. CRUELSH .SLH   cruelsh H          shape table for CRUEL 14. DICEGAME.SBH   DICEGAME H         just what it says15. DICESH  .SLH   dicesh H           shapes for DICEG                                  t some major 24.         OAUC1093-2  changes in his computing activities.  These25. OAUC1093-3  include no more club meetings and the 26. OAUC1093-4  purchase of an IBM clone!  Norm says he is not                 abandoning us and we sure hope he does not!!!Norman Castro also alerted me that several of the SBASIC programs published last spring would not work properly as I (Bob  Blair) had improperly converted them to the ANN disks.  We are slowly correcting that and K2B 5L9                     on FidoNet CP/M and ADAM echo                     Ottawa RCPM (613) 829-2530                     Internet ab773@freenet.carleton.ca                     Home BBS (613) 829-6354                      (11pm to 5pm weekdays, 11pm to sunrise                      weekends) 22. ANNADRES   This listing of ANN staff, AUG's, BBS' and other               ADAM notables was updated by Guy.NORMAN CASTRO has provided us with his newsy articles in the  following  files:23. OAUC1093-1etime on ADAM items!GUY COUSINEAU has again provided us with some major items:The following is a list of the SMARTBASIC programs included on  this     disk.  If you have received them on a CP/M disk, they will have the file names listed in the first column.  When you  use      FileConvert to move them to an EOS disk, please use the exact  file name in the second column, and pay attention to upper and lower case.  If you have received them on an EOS disk, just boot         SmartBasic and BRUN the filesthe first of these (an original  contribution by Faye Deere) is:27.  LUNRLAND   Hey - this is a neat little Barry Wilson continues his series of articles in which he passes  along  his experiences with his new IBM clone and its software for  the purpose of encouraging ADAM hardware and software developers to consider similar enhancements for ADAM owners.  28.  ART-2  A must read for developers, or anyone who is             interested in the future of the ADAM                                      AME16. HELLO   .SBA   HELLO A            SmartBaisc modifications 17. HELLO .SW    HELLO H            Instructions in SmartWriter18. MINEFLD .SBH   MINEFIELD H        try and find the mines 19. MINESH .SLH   minesh H           shapes for MINEFIELD20. SCORES  .SLA   scores A           high score file21. SUPERDIR.SBH   SUPERDIR H         expanded directory (used by HELLO)                     Guy Cousineau                     1059 Hindley Street                     OTTAWA Canada                     ‚DÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿHRP DOC The GRABFONT program requires a picture file saved in SmartPAINT    format.  (This is the type of file which ends in .HRP; it's easy    to do this from PowerPAINT.)The concept is simple in the extreme.  Whatever appears at the  top of your .ed by Bob Sebelist   to demo some possibilites regarding picture fonts.  To convert      this file into a picture font set, simply call it up in  PowerPAINT and save it as a SmartPAINT file; then use GRABFONT to  make the    conversion.TEMPLATE2:  This is a modification of the original 10k file         designed by Solomon Swift.  It fixes an earlier "bug", and shows    exactly where each character needs to be placed (in ASCII order)    so that it can be saved as a conventional font file using           GRont file, it is important to place the    characters in the proper ASCII order.The file named "TEMPLATE2:" on this medium defines the proper       order.  All you need to do is to make sure your own fonts follow    the order shown.  You can do this either by drawing your own  fonts in place of the demo fonts, or you can use MOVE/COPY to  correctly  place fonts you've drawn elsewhere.The very first 8x8 pixel segment of your picture defines the        character shown when you press the space bar.  You canith the   files and finish them up in your own style.  The experience you     gain thereby may give you inspiration you need to design fonts of   your own from scratch, or to modify existing fonts to suit your     own taste.(All files ending in the extension .HRP are accompanied by files    ending with .HRP2, .HRP3, and .HRP4.  THOSE FILES ARE               INSIGNIFICANT FOR PRESENT PURPOSES.)Ogden.HRP:  This file displays a font set which was originally      designed using FontPOWER at the request of BLATE".As Bob points out in "GF DOC", the 24 pixel square icons in GODOS   consist of four "font" characters each.  You can design your own    icons with GRABFONT.Your GRABFONT package contains a number of files in graphics        format.  These files are designed to help you get started using     GRABFONT, whether or not you have already prepared your OWN         picture file for conversion into a font set.The picture files include: 10K PowerPAINT PixTEMPLATE:  This is a 10k PowerPAINT file modifiHRP picture will be saved as a font set (which can  be     used within BASIC programs or in PowerPAINT-compatible graphic      designs.)To be precise, the top four rows of pixels in your picture will  be converted to a font file.  Anything appearing BELOW the top four rows of pixels does not       matter ONE BIT.  You can write or draw anything you want in the     bottom 3/4 of the picture.  This area can be used to write          reminders to yourself, or to draw your fonts.To make a "conventional" fABFONT.  This file, too, must be saved as a SmartPAINT file to    work with the program. SmartPAINT (.HRP) PixAll the SmartPAINT files are included as demos; they are designed   to let you practice with GRABFONT prior to making your own files    to be converted into fonts.  None of these files is in "finished"   form...  that is, none of them represents the kind of polished      work that is released commercially.  There is a reason for this!    It's a deliberate tactic to encourage you to play around w put          anything you like in this area, but if it is not BLANK (as shown    on the template) you will find that whatever you have placed here   will appear on your screen when you press the space bar.You are not limited to traditional alphanumeric fonts.  You can     choose to use any type of graphics that might suit your purposes.   For examples of "picture" fonts, see both the default USER FONTS    on PowerPAINT and the unique graphic fonts designed by Bob          Sebelist in the file named "TEMPob Sebelist.  He        wanted an 8x8 font designed along the same lines as "Tampa.fnt",    even though it meant the fonts would be crowded together.  I drew   the font for him, but never really completed it (especially the     punctuation) and never really INTENDED to release it to anyone      other than Bob.  But it's a pretty good font to use for practice.Ogden2.HRP:  All the other "Ogden" files on this medium were        designed by using "POWERPRINT+" (copyright, Maine ADAM Library)  to change aroundCabool MO         65689   Kosowsky Adam Repair       6067 Jerusalem Dr.      Clay NY           l304l>k‚IŠ„ CoÝÎ I    zÎÝÎzÎ4 ù˜ÄlgßŸ Pk¢his file is a last-minute addition.  I happened to  be playing around with it just before the preparation of  GRABFONT.    It's a "double-decker" font, but it's different from other EyeZod double-deckers.  The idea was to make a font which     would look good when placed SIDEWAYS in a screen and then printed   out at double width and quadruple height.  This could be an         interesting way to make quick signs and posters.  The font is       roughly based on "Utica.fnt", but it is distorted so that the  mon Swift.  This medium contains both programming and documentation files, as  well as support files in graphics form.GRABFONT and its companion files are copyrighted 1993.  All        rights are retained by the authors of the original files.  We      jointly and severally grant explicit permission to all ADAM        owners to use these files and to pass them on to other ADAM        owners, with the following provisions:GRABFONT may be freely distributed, PROVIDED ALL THE FILES IN      THIS PACKAGE ARhave fun with this stuff, and become comfortable with    GRABFONT.  Most of all, I hope these files will GIVE YOU IDEAS!   I expect one of these days (maybe not next week, but SOMEDAY!) to     hear from you and become inspired by YOUR inspirations.When all is said and done, THAT'S WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT, isn't it?  --PJH 10/93 the Ogden3.HRP orientation of the original Ogden      font set.  This was accomplished by typing all the characters on    the screen, saving the results as Ogden4.HRP a SmartPAINT  picture, and then using the various "Flip" options in POWERPRINT+  to save   three differently-oriented pictures.  Each of the individual characters was then MOVE/COPIED to its correct ASCII     location on the template.When these files are converted to font sets, each of them will  face a different direction.Fargo.HRP:  T‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿREAD FIRST:  IMPORTANT NOTICE!  GRABFONT is a set of files based on an original font design        utility by Solomon Swift.  The GRABFONT package is a joint         release of The MAINE ADAM LIBRARY and EyeZod Graphics, with the    permission of Solo     verticals are thicker than the horizontals, to compensate for       exaggerated PRINT options.  And it's oriented sideways, by the      method described above.  It is just an experiment at this point,    but it demonstrates some of the reasons GRABFONT might be handier   than FontPOWER in certain situations.  (Can you IMAGINE designing   something like this in 8x8 pixel grids, SIDEWAYS?) Again, it is  by no means a FINISHED project...  but it should be a good one to      experiment with!  I hope you E DISTRIBUTED TOGETHER with no deletions or         alterations.Additional files may be appended to the original files on this     medium, provided they are identified clearly enough to prevent     confusion.UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES MAY ANY OF THE FILES ON THIS MEDIUM BE      SOLD FOR PROFIT.For further information, see the following GRABFONT documentation  files:GF DOC This is Bob Sebelist's description of the GRABFONT          program, with  observations regarding unusual uses for graphic     fonts,=================================================="Ask not what your country can do for you," said President John    Kennedy in a stirring speech, "but what you can do for your        country." It may seem a bit dramatic to compare the ADAM community to a      great nation.   Well, OKAY, it IS dramatic.  But the principle is the same.   People can sit back and "let George do it"....  in which case      George will, eventually, get TIRED of doing it...  and it may      NEVER get done.   OR, peopletitled "The Evolution of A Utility Program...  And   A Surprise  For The ADAM Community", this file was written by Pat  Herrington  to announce the release of GRABFONT.  It includes      "historical" information about the development of the program,     and comments intended to encourage the "non-hackers" among us.     The file is included here for archival purposes, and to satisfy    the curious.GRABFONT is officially released to the ADAM community via the      ADAM NEWS NETWORK on October 25, 1993, subj that's only HALF the solution.   Wanting it isn't enough...  we have to let others KNOW how         interested we ARE.   To my knowledge, no other "orphaned" computer holds annual         conventions, fields numerous newsletters and bulletin board        systems, puts out a monthly disk (or TWO) of information gleaned   from all these sources, or develops new software and hardware on   an ongoing basis.   And that's not to mention active message bases on both CompuServe  and FidoNet, the "Experts' Pa‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿThe following article by Patricia Herrington was written for the   November, 1993 issue of 463 ADAM newsletter.  It was originally    entitled "RSVP". ============================================================ RSVP  by Patricia Herrington========== some of which he used in producing the finished version of  the program.STEP DOC This file by Pat Herrington describes the step-by-step    use of the GRABFONT program.  While many people will find the      program self-explanatory, this file is included for those users    who feel more  comfortable with explicit instructions.HRP DOC This file discusses the procedure for making an HRP file   compatible with GRABFONT, and further describes the graphics       files included on this medium.SWIFT GIFT Sub can choose to contribute whatever amount of help they   can...  which so often means nothing more than giving George a     bit of encouragement. This is an issue we face every day, and it is the root of the      continuing success of ADAM support. No, the most important factor is NOT new software or hardware      development, better communications, or even more users.  Over the  years, we have pretty much proven that we can have just about      whatever we want, provided we really want it enough. Butect to the provisions   outlined above.  While there are no concrete plans to develop      further revisions, such revisions are possible in the future.      Your feedback is welcome.s a modification of the original 10k file         designed by Solomon Swift.  It fixes an earlier "bug", and shows    exactly where each character needs to be placed (in ASCII order)    so that it can be saved as a conventional font file using           GRnel", the Gallery of Honour,          specialty publications, or the availability of so many people who  are just a letter or a phone call away.   Who else has all these options at their disposal?  NOBODY.  And if you ever listen to those owners of other orphaned  computers, you know they are green with envy. But all of those resources depend on one crucial factor:  INPUT. Or, as you have heard in other contexts, "USE IT OR LOSE IT". Let me ask you something.  Does it seem to you that support for e me...  they DO make   a HUGE difference in what kind of software I decide to develop in  the future.  All my recent work has been in direct response to     the people who returned those surveys and told me what they did    or didn't like, and what they wanted next. Let me repeat that.   ALL my recent work is DIRECTLY related to customer feedback!!!!   Without that input, I would NOT be working on this stuff; in       fact, I doubt I'd be working on anything at ALL.  Why would I      bother? Would YO when it was announced that ADAM was doomed because Loran was no    longer making datapacks!  That was something like seven or eight   years ago.  You will notice there is NO shortage of datapacks...   and they're one whole heckuva lot cheaper than those originals,    too.  There was a demand, and nobody was shy about voicing it!     So, various people tackled the problem and solved it.  But only    because they KNEW we needed a solution.   But if YOU think support is waning...  whom do you blame? The    developing a scanner if only six people express an interest.       That's the kind of thing that won't happen unless a couple of      DOZEN people ask for it.  But it only takes two or three people    to affect the direction of other projects...  for example, the     content of a newsletter. Keith Marner, founder of the UKAS (United Kingdom ADAM             Subscribers) has been publishing the UKAS Journal for all of       seven years.  Every year, Keith polls the members of his group to  help him decide DOES help decide future directions. I am lucky.  I hit early upon the idea of sending a Customer       Response Survey with any new graphics software that I develop.   Now, THAT'S not a new idea; many people do that.  But they         usually don't get the surveys back.  Most people just don't        bother to fill them out.   The difference is that I decided to offer Bonus volumes at a       nominal cost to anyone who returned the survey.  I get a pretty    fair percentage of surveys back; and believ   ADAM is waning?  Personally, I don't think so...  we have lost some good people,    but those who have stuck it out and those who have recently        joined the team are willing and able to provide more than we       could even have DREAMED ten years ago. Yes, TEN YEARS ago!  This is the tenth birthday of ADAM...  and,   much to the delight of conventioneers, ADAM had its own birthday   cake at the ADAMCON 05 reception festivities. We've had doomsayers with us since the beginning.  I can remember U? It takes only a few minutes to write a note, and it makes all the  difference in the world.   And because so few people DO bother, your own comments have more   weight than you probably suppose.  You might feel that you are     powerless to affect the outcome of an election...  that your lone  vote is insignificant at the polls.  But believe me, that's not    the case in our tiny community.  Your voice is HEARD...  LOUD AND  CLEAR! Now, nobody is going to go to the expense and trouble of             vendors? The developers? The editors and sysops? Or does it occur  to you that YOU have the power to help keep the ball rolling, by   providing your own feedback?  Sure, the other guys in the club or the folks in the next state    (or country) share that power.  But maybe they are waiting for     George...  that is, YOU!...  to speak up and provide the           necessary feedback, in some form:  whether it's questions,         meaningful comments, or just simple encouragement. Even negative feedback on the best paths to take in the future to best    satisfy his membership.   Keith wrote a poignant article which appeared in the June/July     '93 issue of his newsletter.  But let Keith tell it:  "We have around 45 members in our group and so, 45 surveys were   sent out in April.  Within 3 days of them being sent out, the      completed surveys came flooding in.  ALL 2 of them, and 2 days     after that I received one more and this was from a member in the   USA.  I could not believe the lack of enthuble.    I should KNOW, because I'm ONE of them! If you are NOT one of US, you can skip this entire doc file.  But   if you ARE, read on... Don't let the length of this file make you wary.  The program is    VERY simple!  After you've used the program just ONCE, you will     probably never need to refer to the docs again.  (But if you DO,    they're HERE for you!) First of all...  and I MEAN this!...  you need to get out any  good copy utility and make yourself a WORKING copy of GRABFONT.   Then   put t those 3 members that I felt I could not let   them down by pulling out.  I would still be using my ADAM whether  or not I run a users group so I decided that I would continue      sharing the information I receive with those who want it.  (My     apologies to those who have just recently joined us).  I have      sent out another survey to those who have yet to submit one just   in case you have mislaid them.  Get them to us as soon as you      can.  There are vendors and developers waiting to hear from us  such a file, you can use any of the GRABFONT files ending in  .HRP.  They were deliberately included for just that reason. Now you are ready to try out the program.  It is self-booting;      just stick it in the drive and pull the RESET switch. After the program has loaded, you will see Bob Sebelist's opening   screen.  It will tell you to PRESS ANY KEY TO BEGIN. You may now remove your GRABFONT disk and put it away...  unless,   of course, you want to use one of the SmartPAINT files thereon. Afte‚DÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿSTEP BY STEP:  How to Use GRABFONT by Pat Herrington This program is self-explanatory...  so let me explain it. <GRIN> But SERIOUSLY, folks...  some people are intimidated by a new       program, and like to have the most explicit directions possisiasm inherent in our   group after I had stressed how important it was for ADAM owners    to take the helm of the development ship and express their         wishes.  I could only assume the newsletter was not being read     and that all my efforts were wasted so I was about to notify       everyone that I was giving up with the group and membership fees   will be refunded for any time left when I sat down, composed       myself and read those 3 surveys.  I was so moved and motivated by  the comments of jusyour original away in a safe place.  I know you are  anxious to have a look at the program, but I really can't stress  enough how   important it is to make a backup FIRST! You also need a picture file saved in SmartPAINT format.  (That's   the type of file which ends in .HRP.) This file must be arranged    so that all the letters you wish to convert to a font appear in     the correct order, as shown on the templates contained on this      medium.  If you are anxious to try out the program BEFORE making  ."  Observe:  three...  count 'em, THREE...  surveys (and one of them  from a foreign country!) were enough to make Keith reverse his     decision to chuck it all. Now, what if those three people had NOT taken the few minutes      required to fill out the survey? And in the future, when Keith is faced with choosing newsletter    articles, whose wants, needs, and overall preferances do you       suppose he will take into account? RIIIIIIIGGGGGGHHHHHHT!!!!!r you have pressed a key the display will change to the  CHANGE DRIVES menu.  The defaults are set up so that you will  load your   SmartPAINT picture from Disk Drive One, and save your  new font to  Disk Drive Two.  If that's what you want, you're all set.  Just press C to continue. If you want to change either option, then press S to change the     Source drive or T to change the Target drive.  The display will     change to a new menu which prompts you to enter the number          corresponding to whiHRP file.  Then it will     display "CONVERTING (file)".  Again, this takes just a second or    two.   You will now be prompted to enter the disk which will contain  your new font in the Target drive you have selected, and to press  any   key to continue. You will see the message, "CONVERSION PROCEEDING...  SAVING         (file)".  This too takes only a second, after which the screen      will change again, to display the message "CONVERSION COMPLETED..   CONVERT ANOTHER [Y/N]".  You'll press Y for Yes nter the filename.  It is NOT necessary to add  the       ".HRP" file extension...  the program will do that FOR you.   If    your filename is fewer than six characters, you may see  something  on your screen like "File.HRPGR" instead of "File.HRP".   That      doesn't matter. Now, press T to enter the name you want to use for your new font    set.  Again, you do not need to enter the ".fnt" extension.  The    program will automatically do it for you.  And again, if you see    something like "New.FNTFNT",very time you restart  it.  If you are happy with the defaults, fine; but if you want to  use          different drive options, you will need to reenter them each  time   you convert another file.   Now, it seems to me that I have pretty much covered everything  you need to know about using GRABFONT.  But it's pretty easy to         overlook something when you are trying to write "Step-by-Step"      docs!  So if I've managed to leave out something which YOU          consider important, please don't hesitak, the program will crash.    If this should happen, you will find yourself back in BASIC.  But   that's really not a problem.  You can enter the command CATALOG  in order to verify the filenames on your disk; then simply enter  RUN  to start all over from scratch. Once the filenames are entered correctly and you have pressed C  to Continue, the screen will display the message "CONVERSION IN        PROGRESS...  GETTING (file).HRP".  This only takes a second or      two, because it only loads the first 3k chever drive you want to change.  There is      also the option to press B, which will "BACK UP" one screen to  the previous menu. When you have set both your Source and Target drives to suit        yourself, press C to continue.  (Yes, you CAN have your Source  and Target on the same drive.) Now you will see the screen which prompts you to enter filenames.   (There are no catalog options on this program, so you need to  know the exact name of the SmartPAINT file you want to get!)  Press S,   and then eif you want to      convert another SmartPAINT file to a font, and, of course, N for    No if you do not. If you press N, you will be back in SmartBASIC.  To clear the       screen, you can enter HOME.  (The screen LOOKS like it's in         graphic mode, but it really isn't.  It's in TEXT mode.  Check out   Bob Sebelist's docs for more information.) If you press Y, you will start the program again.   One thing you might want to know:  as of this writing, the  program goes back to the default drives e it is NOT a problem.  It just means    you didn't use up all the characters available. After you've entered both filenames, simply press C to continue.    You will be prompted to place the SOURCE disk in the drive you      have selected for the Source, and to press any key when ready.      Again, you can also choose to press B to Back Up one menu, if you   have made a mistake or changed your mind. That's really HANDY, too.  Because if you have entered a filename   that does NOT exist on your Source diste to let me know! In any case, this doc file covers ONLY the program itself.  It      doesn't tell you anything about how to prepare your own  SmartPAINT (HRP) file in the first place.  When you want to know  more about   THAT topic, please consult the doc file hereon entitled "HRP DOC".   --- Patricia Herrington 1003 OAK LANE APOPKA FL 32703 October 24,   1993m, and 2 days     after that I received one more and this was from a member in the   USA.  I could not believe the lack of enthut that would be the same width as a regular font, but twice as        tall...  and easily accessed from the keyboard, just like a         regular font.  This sort of thing, he noted, could be  accomplished by designing all the capital letters as the TOP half of the font, and all the lower case letters as the BOTTOM half of   the font.  Then, you could just type in your text with the caps     lock on, and type the same text directly below it with the caps     lock OFF.  You would be able to come up with som‚DÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ SWIFT GIFT(The Evolution of A Utility Program ...and a Surprise For the  ADAM Community)                                           by Pat Herrington        =================================================================   Christmas comes a bit ear difficult to use, it IS problematic to design a double-decker  font using the program.  It's no easy matter to look at the 8x8  pixel   grid and imagine how the top half of the letter will line  up with  the bottom half, particularly on the fancier fonts and  fonts in    which there are crossbars right across the middle.  I  kept         thinking how nice it would be if I could line them up in a          PowerPAINT screen and then save them as a font file. Then, one day in 1990, I was talking to Sol Swifit appears on    one of his "PaintMates" disks.) It didn't take me long, however,    to begin feeling restricted by the 8x8 pixel format.  That's why  I designed alphanumeric files in both Sprite and Clip format for  my  very first commercial release (POWERTOOLS.) I was pleased with      those new "fonts", for sure...  but I'm greedy.  I wanted still     MORE font options. Then, in 1989, I was talking to Tony Patterson on the telephone,    and he suggested that it would be interesting to design a font  sesiasm inherent in our   group after I had stressed how important it was for ADAM owners    to take the helm of the development ship and express their         wishes.  I could only assume the newsletter was not being read     and that all my efforts were wasted so I was about to notify       everyone that I was giving up with the group and membership fees   will be refunded for any time left when I sat down, composed       myself and read those 3 surveys.  I was so moved and motivated by  the comments of juse really sharp-     looking letters, and they would fill a gap between fonts and        Sprite letters.  Best of all, they'd be super easy to USE! I was absolutely enthralled with the idea, and I set out at once    to design just such a font.  I liked the results so much that I     spent the next several years (on and off) designing similar  fonts.  The fruit of those efforts was released as "FONTASY!   Volume 1A:  Double Decker Fonts". But this was by no means an easy task.  While FontPOWER is not     ly this year for graphics lovers...  and   boy, do WE have a surprise for YOU!  Would you believe a never-     before-released font utility by Sol Swift? You read that right!     And I just can't wait for the holidays...  I've waited LONG         ENOUGH! I bought FontPOWER (copyright Digital Express) when it was first    released, and I have been fascinated with fonts ever since.  The    first font I ever designed was called "Unica.fnt", which I later    sent to Sol Swift as a Public Domain contribution (t on the phone.   I had already sent him some of my earlier double deckers, and he  had called to ask me for permission to use them in his new  software.   As we talked, it occurred to me that he MUST have an idea of how to save pictures as fonts; in fact, he had already      done so, with the default user fonts on PowerPAINT.  So I asked     him. Now, Sol knew that I am very timid about my ability (or lack        thereof) to figure out any BASIC program that doesn't have all  the User-Friendly "bells an keyboard...  I kept having to tell the program to save the file  at the designated address.  This kind of repetetive entry puts me  to  sleep after awhile, and I end up making errors. The second reason, however, is more important:  I do NOT use this   program every day.  I might not use it for six months.  By that     time, I have forgotten everything I learned last time I used it,    and I have to learn how to use it all over again.  This might  take a few minutes IF I can find my notes from last time, acter needed to appear on the screen    in order to be saved as a font file, with each character in its     correct location. I had trouble right off the bat.  The first time I tried it, I      ended up with half my characters in the wrong position.  I don't    remember HOW I happened to figure out what was wrong, but I  did...  Sol had made a minor error in the placement of the characters on the picture file, and that small error caused         everything AFTER it to be offset by one place.  Anyhow, I mut CHR$(4), it is a   very handy way to tell the computer to accept the following         instruction just as though it were a BASIC command typed in         immediate mode.  And, if you're a novice, I know very well that     this explanation is not enough to help you understand it.  I have   been wanting to write an article about it for a long time, but      that's for another session.  Right now, the main thing I want to    get across is that there is sometimes a problem when you use that   instruction.   FOR x=0 TO 239: pk=PEEK(117*256+16+x) 210 POKE 221*256+240+x, pk:NEXT 300 FOR x=0 TO 239: pk=PEEK(118*256+16+x) 310 POKE 221*256+480+x, pk:NEXT 400 FOR x=0 TO 39: pk=PEEK(119*256+16+x) 410 POKE 221*256+720+x, pk:NEXT As I said, SHORT & SWEET; and it worked swell.  So WHY would I      MESS with it? Well, there are TWO reasons.  First of all, I tended to collect a   whole bunch of picture files and then convert them all at once.     This meant I was doing a lot of redundant typing from the          d whistles" to guide me along.  So he        offered to let me send him my picture files, and promised to        convert them to fonts FOR me.  But this seemed like an awful lot    of trouble, considering how many fonts I had in progress; so I      told him that if he could write me a program, I'd manage to deal    with it myself.   So he whipped me up a short and sweet little program and mailed  it to me.   He also sent me a PowerPAINT 10k file to use as a template,         showing just where each charbut if  I have mislaid the notes, it could take an hour or so. So what I wanted the program to do was print messages onscreen      reminding me of what I needed to do.  I also wanted to automate  it just enough to avoid typing in the same line every time I  wanted   to get a file and/or store a file. So I added a bunch of lines to solve those problems.  Then I ran    into another problem, because some of the lines I'd added called    for "PRINT CHR$(4);". If you're a novice at BASIC and don't know aboade a    modified template which fixed the error, and everything went  fine.  The BASIC program itself worked flawlessly.  Here is the original program, in its entirety:  05 REM FontGRAB by Solomon Swift circa 1990 06 REM (lines 05&06 added by PJH) 10 REM picture fonts to bit image fonts 20 LOMEM :33000 :REM bload your.HRP,A29696 30 REM bload any.fnt,A56320  40 REM RUN this pgm 50 REM when done: BSAVE new.fnt,A56320,L1024 100 FOR x=0 TO 239: pk=PEEK(116*256+16+x) 110 POKE 221*256+x, pk:NEXT 200The "Control D buffer" which is used by that          instruction has limited space; so you can easily run into trouble   if you ask it to hold too many characters.  Guy Cousineau has       given me a fix for that problem, but again, that's a subject for    another article.  Meanwhile, the fix I got from Gregg Noblett was   simply to keep the filenames REALLY SHORT.  That's a real quick     fix, and it WORKS. SO...  if I am using that line and name a file something like       "HULLABALOO", I will get the 4); "rename "; nf$; ","; nf$; ".fnt" 1200 ? "procedure complete.  Another?" 1300 GET k$:IF k$="N" OR k$="n" THEN GOTO 2000 1400 HOME:GOTO 35 2000 ? "Program terminated.  Type NEW to resume in BASIC." 2100 END Well, Heaven knows this is not the tightest programming in the      world.  Just for starters, there are all kinds of unnecessary REM   statements in here.  After I had modified the program to            automatically take care of most of the instructions in Sol's        original REM statements,ds and preferances.  (Actually, I revised    it to a much lesser degree about three times in the intervening     years.  For example, I fixed it to automatically load Bold.fnt,     which I renamed BF for ease of typing, the first time around.   But all that was so minor I am not even going to bother you with  it.)  And here's how MY version looked:  5 REM PJH Feb 4,92 revision of Swift program 10 REM picture fonts to bit image fonts 20 LOMEM :33000:REM bload your.HRP,A29696 25 HOME:? "GRABfont!":?:? as happy with it.  So it took me a couple of years to get    around to "personalizing" the program...  so what? It OFTEN takes   me that long to become dissatisfied enough with the status quo to   actually do something about it.  (Not that I'm a PROCRASTINATOR,    or anything, of course!) Anyhow, when I DID finally take the        plunge, I was thrilled beyond belief with what I'd done.  It's      just amazing how satisfying it is to take a "raw" program and       customize it so that it does what YOU want x=0 TO 239: pk=PEEK(116*256+16+x) 510 POKE 221*256+x, pk:NEXT 600 FOR x=0 TO 239: pk=PEEK(117*256+16+x) 610 POKE 221*256+240+x, pk:NEXT 700 FOR x=0 TO 239: pk=PEEK(118*256+16+x) 710 POKE 221*256+480+x, pk:NEXT 800 FOR x=0 TO 39: pk=PEEK(119*256+16+x) 810 POKE 221*256+720+x, pk:NEXT 899 ?:?:? 900 ? "Name of New Font? (1-3 Chars)" 901 ?:INPUT " "; nf$:?:? 1050 ? "Insert Target Disk.":? "Press Any Key When Ready." 1060 ?:?:GET k$ 1070 ? 1100 ? CHR$(4); "bsave "; nf$; ",a56320,l1024" 1110 ? CHR$(message, "CONTROL BUFFER  OVERFLOW"...  and the program will crash.  I'll have to start over.  But I can sidestep that problem by naming the file "AA" or   something.  After I've stored all the files, I can easily go back   and rename "AA" to whatever filename I want. So, I added a line or two to remind me that I needed to use short   filenames. If you look at the REM statements, you will notice that it took  me about two years to actually go into the program and fix it up       according to my own nee I could have done away with those.  But    remember, this was for my OWN use only, and I didn't really feel    comfortable eliminating Sol's messages...  I didn't know when I     might need to refer back to them and be unable to find the          original program; and besides, it WAS still based on HIS original   work, after all!  I have what some consider an almost  pathological respect for authorship.  So I left in lines such as 300 and 400, which served no real purpose in the amended program. But I w"February 5,92":?:? 26 ? "There MUST be a font file":? "named BF on this medium!!":?:? 27 VTAB 12:? "KEEP FILE NAMES SHORT" 28 ? "TO AVOID BUFFER OVERFLOW!!":?:?:? 30 ? CHR$(4); "bload BF, a56320" 35 ? "Insert Source & Press a Key.":?:?:GET k$ 36 HOME 40 ? "Name of HRP file to convert?":?:? 41 INPUT " "; h$:?:? 50 ? CHR$(4); "bload "; h$; ",a29696" 100 ? "HRP loaded." 300 REM bload any.fnt,A56320 400 REM RUN this pgm 498 ? "one moment..." 499 REM when done: BSAVE new.fnt,A56320,L1024 500 FOR it to do.  Especially    if you are as reluctant as I am to believe in your own ability to   "hack" a simple program! At this point, the program worked just the way I wanted it to...    EXCEPT that it was NOT a pretty piece of work.  Plain old white     text on black background.  And it worked only from Disk Drive  One, so that I had to keep switching disks.  I accepted these            limitations; they weren't a real problem for me.  But in the back   of my mind, I always thought that this would be a ni@ñDñHñLñPñTñXñ\ñ`ñdñhñlñpñtñxñ|ñ€ó„óˆóŒóó”ó˜óœó ó¤ó¨ó¬ó°ó´ó¸ó¼óÀóÄóÈóÌóÐóÔóØóÜóàóäóèóìóðóôóøóüóòòòòòòò ò$ò(ò,ò0ò4ò8ò<ò@òDòHòLòPòTòXò\ò`òdòhòlòpòtòxò|¢ Orphanage WASHINGTON DC                    (301)292-7955                                                             1:109/412 Grand Illusions        ST LOUIS MO                      (314)434-7260 Millenium              ST LOUIS MO                      (314)281-8481     ed right into playing with the         program.  But whatever he did, he took it a whole lot further  than I ever expected when I sent it to him. In fact, he incorporated into it a number of other things he has    discovered in the process of working on OTHER programs. Not only did Bob fix the Control D Buffer Overflow Problem, and     enable the program to access any and all drives...  but he          completely automated the whole shebang, so that all you have to  do is enter the names of the files yo into font  sets.  I can see this statement has just brought on alot of        questioning looks.  There are many uses for this type of           font/picture sets.  One is the screen which you will be looking    at on booting this disk.  Sol had a tremendous amount of small     utilities that he used to manipulate files and screen images       with.  In his newest programming, 'GoDOS', the ICONs are nothing   more than several fancy font sets.Want to do a screen presentation without going into one of theNTASY!  1A, one of the questions I asked was whether or not       people would be interested in such a program.  The answer from my   customers was a thundering "YES!!!!" So, FONTGRAB is OUR gift to YOU.  .........  ENJOY!!!!!!  PJH       10/23/93EADMEH    MQ‰Q‰  FILE: README      FOR NEW FILE TYPE FILE NAME  README      BLOCKS LEFT“=HHHHAHHHAHHAHHHHHHAHHHHHHHHHH                   ‰  ñ            (206)5Z-8523 Sea/Mac Manson/Tab]ññññññ ñ$ñ(ñ,ñ0ñ4ñ8ñ<ñce program to   pass on to other people, if it were just a bit more User- Friendly. So...  a couple of months ago, I sent the disk to Bob Sebelist of   The Maine ADAM Library.  When it came up on his lengthy "List Of    Things To Do Someday", he tackled it with a vengeance. I don't know what all he did to it...  in fact, as of this          writing, I haven't even looked at his program listing.  I was  just too excited when I received this disk back in the mail!  I  read    the doc file, but then I jump‚CÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÞÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿGRABFONT DOCUMENTATION:----------------------'GRABFONT' was put together by Sol Swift and D.E.I.  Revised in    92 by Pat Herrington.  This latest revision done in 93, is by Bob  Sebelist......This is a very simple program for transforming graphicsu want to load and save (and      maybe the drives, if you don't want to use the default drive        setup.) PERIOD. Plus, he made the program PRETTY...  complete with music, a boot    screen, and a startup screen that demonstrates those other          techniques he's been working on. I think it's finally ready to share with the rest of the ADAM       community.   And I know it will be well-received by graphics enthusiasts,        because when I sent out the Customer Response Surveys with          FO     graphics modes? Use a font set presentation instead.HOW DOES IT WORK?-----------------With this disk is a PowerPAINT graphics file called; "TEMPLATE".   This file will show you how to set up the graphics work you want   to transform.  Your picture file is then saved as a 'SmartPAINT'   picture.  This is because the font set will be made from the main  single picture file with the designation of [.HRP].  The other     three files aren't used for this process.  The first three lines   of the HRP pic	y/mMIEFIELD H        try and find the mines 19. MINESH .SLH   minese file21. SUPERDIR.SBH   SUPERDIR H         expanded directory (used by HELLO)ully carry-out your command.This program set-up is merely an example of what the program       itself can do.  It has been extravagantly displayed for the sole   purpose of archival storage.  (It's hard to lose a good looking    program.) Plus again, the program display is an example of its'    own usage.THE DATA STATEMENTS:-------------------There are two (2) DATA portions within the program.  The first     places its' following DATA (small font file) into the VRAM.  This  information is 'INVERSE' fåååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå time comes.As for the file making itself, it is merely a swapping of bytes    from one place to another using the proper mathematics for the     same.  Your picture portion will be read into RAM at 29696 like    any other picture load.  The first three (3) lines are then read   and moved into place above the HEADER in RAM at 56320.  Then your  file is saved to media.ñññ’’‚‚II$$  auions 17. HELLO .SW    HELLO H            Instructions in SmartWriter18. MINEFLD ture portion will be transformed into the font set   of your own choosing.This program will set-up the header for the font file you will be  making.  Then it will save the proper amount of transformed        memory.  There is little for you to do while the program works.    You MUST provide drive information and file name information.      And of course, a file to be transformed.  By telling the program   what file to use, where to find it, where to store it, and what    to call it, the program will dutifååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååonts.  These are used to provide for     the presentation screen.  Another example of this can be found on  your ADAM PROGRAMMING GUIDE Utility Disk.  A program called;       "G.T.M.".  This is another means of using this program to produce  picture font sets.  The second DATA portion of this program is the 'HEADER' for your   font file.  It is placed at the start of the file to be SAVED.     As you can see, it is placed at 56320 in RAM.  Your font file      will be saved starting at this address when theåååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååååå