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Disk 8 News
O U T R Y T A
=============
A REVIEW BY PETER BELL AND FRANK HARROP
This is a joint report, as one of us can touch type and the
other is a "pick-and-peck" typist, so we reckon we should cover
all members typing abilities. Between us we have used Tasword
Two, Tasword Plus Two, Tasword Three and Wordmaster.
OUTRYTA is designed by R.J. Wilkinson, and issued by CHEZRON
SOFTWARE of OUTLET fame.
Our copy was a pre-launch version, minus manual, as this is
still in course of preparation, but because of the well designed
programme, and particularly with the HELP PAGE being immediately
available, it did not take us long to familiarise ourselves with
it.
KEYBOARD scan rate is ideal for touch typing, but others should
not dwell too long on the key to prevent double lettering.
NOTE: POKE-ing SVAR 521 with a higher number has no effect.
The programme auto-loads from disc on BOOT UP, and once loaded
the first screen has a top section giving running information on
Page, Line, Column, Total lines, File Length, Wordwrap on/off,
Caps on/off, Justify on/off.
Pressing INV at any time displays the first HELP page, which is
very detailed and comprehensive, and shows commands given by
using the EDIT plus a letter, and those given by using the
Function keys. Another press of INV calls up the second HELP
page. This lists the printer controls for the fonts with the
choice of English or U.S. characters. In printer control mode, a
capital letter switches on the font and the same letter in lower
case switches it off.(e.g. B and b switch Bold on and off, C and
c switch Condensed etc.) RETURN takes you back to text from
either HELP page. It has its own very chunky font which gives a
very clear easy to read white on black screen display.
IN USE
This report has been written using the programme without
difficulty, and the following points are made on our experience.
FILES
For loading a file, and also when saving, the disc directory is
listed when requesting the file name. There does not appear to
be any way of deleting a file from the disc from within the
programme. Max. file size is 700 lines for both 256k and 512k,
(12 pages), as extra memory is not utilized.
PRINTER CONTROL
So far no provision seems to have been made (a) for altering
printer codes to suit different printers. Double Height, Double
Width, Overscore and Reverse are listed, but do not work on an
Amstrad DMP 3000 or a Brother M1109, which are both Epson
compatible. (b) for the start and finish lines of printing, so
that part of a document can be printed. (c) for form feeding.
There is, however, a choice of line feed on/off from the printer
options, as well as page length (set at start-up at 1 and 58).
BLOCK OPERATIONS
The start and end markers for a block are with the printer
options, yet the MOVE is on the HELP page. MOVE is a misnomer in
fact, for it does NOT move the block but copies it to the new
cursor position. Because of this you get an error report "not
enough memory" if you try to move a block within a full page.
The "Delete marked block" function unfortunately did not work,
as the paragraph remained obstinately in place at the end of the
operation.
REFORMATTING.
There are two methods of reformatting a paragraph. One by using
the Command (EDIT + F), and the other by using Function Key F3.
In both instances the cursor and a character have to be in
column 1.
This means that an indented paragraph will not reformat by
Command, unless the line of type is pulled over until the first
character is in column 1.
Using Function F3, each line of the paragraph is formatted
separately, which looks odd, as it stretches a short line out
with words and spaces to fill the line, but this does mean that
a character is brought into column 1. Using the Command (EDIT+F)
now will complete the task.
WORD COUNT is excellent and file information at head is also
nice to see. There is no SEARCH/REPLACE facility.
The ERROR reports are very helpful enabling you to return to
the document, without lockup.
MARGINS.
Hopefully margin settings will be included in the final issue.
At present TAB works on a one-off basis, moving over 6 columns
at one jump, but cannot be set to a particular column.
The screen provides for a fixed width of 64 characters - it
would help if provision could be made for less than 64
characters across the screen, as well as extending the width to
128 characters to provide for printing in condensed mode across
an A4 sheet.
CONCLUSION
On reading all the above, you may be feeling that we have found
a lot of faults with the programme. On the contrary these are
just constructive suggestions of what we hope might finally be
included. Others may have their own ideas. Of course, the
Manual, when ready , may well cover a lot of the matters we have
raised, and we look forward to perusing a copy in due course,
when available. We congratulate the author on what looks like be
ing to the SAM COUPE what Tasword in all its forms was to the
SPECTRUM. It is very easy to use, even without the manual. We do
not know what its published price will be, but think it may be
£12 although it was on special offer (minus manual) at the All
Formats Fair in March.
We hope the author can be encouraged to continue with its
development to make it really great.
OUR VIEW? A RECOMMENDED BUY.
________________________________________________________________
GM BASE A review of the by
version 2.0 all-new database Frank Harrop.
Members who have earlier copies of SAM SUPPLEMENT will recall
that the original GM base 1.1 was covered in Issue 4 (Reviews
p.15).
The new version has been entirely re-written and re-vamped and
is compatible with both 256k and 512k models, and uses Mode 3
graphics to full advantage to give a clear and attractive
layout.
On bootup the opening screen gives all the main file options,
including Create, Load, Edit, Print, Save etc. and includes Copy
so that a back-up copy of the programme may be made. Do this
first - DON'T work on the master copy - keep that safe.
Selection from the options is by using the cursor keys. If LOAD
is selected then a directory is displayed from which the file
name can be entered. Database filenames have the suffix ".db"
but only the name need be entered.
When a file is loaded, (and a small demo file is included on the
disc giving useful SAM contacts), then not only is the name
displayed on the opening menu, but the number of records which
can be accommodated in the file.
If you wish to create a new file, then the name may be up to 7
characters in length. Up to 10 fields are permitted with names
not exceeding 8 characters, and each field may be up to 40
characters in length. When all the fields have been entered then
the maximum number of records which can be accommodated is
displayed and you are then invited to enter the number you wish
to provide, up to the maximum given.
Very comprehensive facilities for dealing with entries are
provided including Delete, Insert, Select, Sort (by choice of
field), Append, Edit and Search, all clearly displayed on screen
and called using the function keys. In addition an entry can be
copied, a dump to printer of the screen, and for continuing the
search if more than one entry contains the required information.
As with the earlier version, search will find the missing entry
even if only part of the item in the field is entered; e.g.
"Elec" will find Electronics.
For those with Epson compatible printers, the print out can be
of single or selected records, and with a choice of Pica, NLQ or
Condensed in draft or emphasised.
I was a little disappointed with the original GMbase because of
the limit of 250 entries. Not only is this latest version a
great improvement as regards layout and facilities (and there
are hidden extras by way of error checking, and taking account
of blanks in some records when sorting by field), but the number
of records must satisfy almost every user. To give you an
example, I repeated the layout I used for testing the earlier
version. It had 9 fields, of assorted lengths, and I wanted
provision for 1200 entries - with 256k, 1300 was the max. but
with my 512k the programme informed me I could have as many as
3400!
As with the first issue, this is a very easy to use database,
with all the facilities you might need, easy to set up and no
difficulty to operate.
By the way those of you who took the earlier version on trust
have not been forgotten - it will load all your earlier records
(although still with that limit of 250) - you will not have to
re-type them all. GM Software will also issue you the up-date if
you return your original Master disc together with a remittance
of #2.
The cost of the new version is #7-95 and is available from :-
GM Software, 48 Main Road, Crynant, Neath. SA10 8NP.
RECOMMENDED.
The PC / SAM suite (Supplement Issue 7)
------------------
by Ian Spencer
--------------
A review by Gary Thomas (GM Software)
Sam's Basic is a truly excellent Basic, both fun and easy to
use, and provides the programmer with an excellent opportunity
to develope quality, well constructed BASIC programs. The only
frustrating thing is that it does not have the Editing
facilities to allow the programmer to fully utilise its
capabilities. Wouldn't it be great of you could use a word
processor, or a programmer's development utility.
Those Sam owner's who have access to an IBM PC, or compatible,
now have the ability to develope their programs using one of
these Editors and also write text,eg, manuals, letters, etc, on
their PC, and to transfer the data to the SAM Coupe.
Ian Spencer, of Specmaker fame, has developed a suite of
programs that enable a SAM user to transfer PC data from a PC
Disk, to a Sam Coupe disk. This data can then be loaded as a Sam
Basic program, providing the correct syntax is used, or print
out the data, either to the screen, or to a printer. The
programs also allow the user to create specmaker files which can
be used in Wordmaster, or Tasword Two.
There are three programs provided :-
PCLOAD
-------
PCLOAD is the utility that copies the required file from the PC
Disk to the SAM Coupe disk. The user is requested to enter the
drive number which will contain the PC Disk. The program will
then display a directory listing of this disk.
It should be noted that the program will only read disks
formatted to 720kb. Details of how to perform the PC disk
format is included in the documentation.
The program actually allows the user to enter a subdirectory on
the PC disk and to load files from that directory. Once the
directory is displayed the user can enter the filename for
loading.
The user is now asked to enter whether the file should be loaded
in transparent mode. There was no information on this option and
the end product, ie, the loaded file, was the same following
conversion in both normml and transparent modes . More details
will probably be available when the documentation has been
completed.
When the file has been loaded the user can select Specmaker
type, or not, and then the program asks for the Sam disk to
be placed in drive 1 and then it saves the new file, minus the
standard MS-DOS file extension, on to the SAM disk.
Easy isn't it?
I converted a number of files and had no problems whatsoever.
PCKEYIN
--------
If the file converted is in SAM BASIC format then this program
allows the user to enter the filename; it will then be read in
by the program as a BASIC program. Once the file is fully
converted the PCKEYIN will erase itself leaving only the
converted program.
PCPRINT
-------
The PCPRINT program allows the user to do a screen, or printer,
dump of the converted file.
Conclusion
----------
These programs will allow the PC/Sam developer to use a PC's
superior Editing, Word processing facilities to develope Sam
programs, letters and documents. Then copy these files to the
Sam.
I transferred a number of files, including the GM-Base user
manual which was written on the PC in Professional Write, a
Windows based PC word processor. The problem was that I always
got caught using the company's paper. No need to do that ever
again.
Ian Spencer has developed an excellent package. I am not sure he
will sell many because the number of Sam Users with PCs must be
low. For those with PCs then this product is an must.
I will be testing the programs with a Z80/8086 Cross Assembler I
am purchasing from the PC Public Domain. I will let you know of
my findings.
.
****** M U L T I D U M P ******
* *
* Colour Screen Dump Utility *
* for the SAM Coupe *
* *
* Version 2.0 reviewed by *
* *
* S C Greenfield 1991 *
*******************************
** INFO **
MULTIDUMP is as you might expect yet another printer Dump
routine, but aimed at STAR LC10 Colour Printer owners wanting
that little bit more class in their printouts, namely colour.
Having obtained Version 1.0 some weeks ago I was amazed at the
quality of the copies even though somewhat limited by the
printer only being able to print seven colours to match those of
the SAM's PEN range.
So I was very pleased to hear from the author a Mr Darren Talbot
that he had at last managed to master the art of mixing his own
colours on the LC10C, this is achieved by the first pass of the
printhead printing the PRIMARY COLOUR as 01010101, and the next
pass is the SECONDARY COLOUR printed as 10101010, for example
the colour to be printed may be a light Brown which is first of
all printed as Black in the primary colour then overprinted in
Orange, as the secondary colour, which in itself is created by
overprinting Red onto Yellow from the printers ribbon.
There are in actual fact just four colours on an LC10C printer
ribbon these being -
1st band BLACK
2nd -"- BLUE
3rd -"- RED
4th -"- YELLOW
The LC10Colour printer is in fact just a seven colour printer,so
the seven colours which are available as stated in the STAR
users manual are as follows -
0 = BLACK
1 = RED
2 = BLUE
3 = VIOLET
4 = YELLOW
5 = ORANGE
6 = GREEN
And from these colours the author has managed to create a
staggering sixty three (63) colours, (hues) and if you take into
consideration the paper you are printing on as a sixty fourth,
as with SAM screens only sixteen colours can be used and printed
out at any one go, I think that I should point out that this
program like version 1.0 will only Dump MODE 4 Hi-Res screens.
These are roughly the different hue variations available for
each of the 7 printer colours -
BLACK = 7 variants including GREYS
RED = 7 variants including BROWNS & PINKS
BLUE = 7 variants including CYANS
VIOLET = 14 variants including REDISH BROWNS
YELLOW = 4 variants light and dark
ORANGE = 8 variants including SANDY GOLDS
GREEN = 16 variants including TURQUOISES & KHAKIS
each of the variations include both light and dark hues to give
the 63 different colours available with this program.
** THE PROGRAM **
The program itself is very user friendly as a series of
parameters have to be first entered before loading and dumping
of your desired screen can take place, they are the following:-
1.Colour look-up table, PEN 0-15 eg:-
PEN PRI SEC PEN PRI SEC
0 = 0 0 8 = 0 0
1 = 2 2 9 = 5 4
2 = 5 1 10 = 5 6
3 = 3 3 11 = 6 4
4 = 2 6 12 = 5 3
5 = 2 7 13 = 2 3
6 = 4 4 14 = 1 5
7 = 7 7 15 = 4 0
Changing colour could not be any simpler simply press key Y/N,
inputing Y will prompt you for PEN no, followed by PRI and SEC
colour No values to be entered once changed and you are happy
pressing N takes you to the parameters:-
** PARAMETERS **
1. Single or Double Height (just press S or D)
2. Mode 0-6, refers to printer graphic mode -
0= 60 Dots to an inch
1= 120 Dots to an inch
2= 120 Dots to an inch (double speed)
3= 240 Dots to an inch (quadruple)
4= 80 Dots to an inch
5= 72 Dots to an inch
6= 90 Dots to an inch
3.Width 1-3 (1=one third paper, 2=half paper, 3=full width)
4.Margin (1-76)
Once all have been entered you are prompted for a SCREEN to load
then its down to the printer which depending on the amount of
colour swaps needed can take between 30-40 minutes to print,
even longer in some circumstances, one such screen I did took up
to 90 minutes to do as I had asked for a violet type background
instead of a black one, and for the printer to create this
colour alone needs some four print passes, one each of the four
colours on the ribbon, and as I did the dump in mode 3 (240 DTI)
width 2, it took some 12 passes for each print line where this
colour occured on the screen, but the end result was well worth
the waiting.
** MULTIDUMP CODE **
The code is itself very short just some 400 bytes long, the
Basic part of the program which contains the relevant
information is very well put together and is itself about 5K
long, the whole program AUTOboots as soon as F9 is pressed, and
is completely ERROR trapped with on "ERROR GOTO", the author
also supplies an all Basic program for printing out a colour
chart complete with PRIMARY & SECONDARY colour values shown next
to their relevant colours for your attention, you are advised to
print this chart out first before going any further so as you
can see what colours are available and their values for when you
care to swap them around or to try and get a, or as near a
colour match of the SAM's palette table.
** COLOURSWAP V2.0 **
There is one other program also on the disk and that is called
apropriately, 'COLOURSWAP' which simply loads and displays a
screen$ with the 16 PEN POTS underneath showing the 16 palette
colours that make up that particular screen with a pop-up type
menu showing what your options are.
** COLOURSWAP MENU **
1. CHANGE PEN COLOUR
2. LOAD A SCREEN (RETURN DOES A DIR)
3. SAVE SCREEN
4. HIDE MENU
5. VIEW SCREEN NORMAL
6. RAM LOAD
7. RAM SAVE
Briefly 1 changes the desired colour on screen, in front of your
eyes in other words, 2 does what it says, 3 likewise, 4 views
the screen with menu removed (key must be held down for this), 5
loads the current palette settings from memory for screen as
when first loaded in from disk, 6 saves any new colour values to
memory.
** FLASHMOD V2.0 inc MULTIDUMP **
A better way of doing colour swaps on the displayed screen is to
use FLASH, using the MULTIDUMP routine from within. How? Easy,
use the FLASHMOD by Dave Tonks from issue 3 of SAM SUPPLEMENT,
this in case you don't know is an enhanced FLASH basic for
replacing certain options in the FILE MENU in FLASH, namely CAT
for DIR (more SAM related) and QUIT for MENU, which creates a
sub-menu containing some extra features, some of which have
appeared in the pages of OUTLET, namely Graphshrink for one.
The author of MULTIDUMP has enhanced this FLASHMOD basic to
allow his program to be loaded into memory when FLASH is loaded
under the name of MULTCODE.F (code 17300,400) and for the option
to be called using the new menu option created, this runs
identical to MULTIDUMP when called and once finished printing
returns you to your FLASH working screen, this way it is
possible to carry out all your artwork, change your palette
colours around and then print your masterpiece out in glorious
colour, returning you when finished to carry on from where you
had left off and by no way upsets any of the other print options
available, and in my opinion now makes FLASH a truly powerful
art package indeed when combined with these other features.
FLASHMOD is automatically created by first booting it in then
swapping with your FLASH disk when prompted.
The FLASH EXTRAS menu created by this new FLASHMOD should look
something like this -
** FLASH EXTRAS MENU **
1.RETURN TO FLASH (exactly that)
2.COMPRESS A SCREEN (squashes screen)
3.INVERT A SCREEN (spectrum colours)
4.MIRROR A SCREEN (mirrors beneath)
5.MULTIDUMP (colour printout)
6.STOP (basic)
** POINT TO NOTE **
I only got this new FLASHMOD from the author because I asked was
it at all possible to create this mod to which I was sent the
newer FLASHMOD to do just that, so anyone thinking of buying the
MULTIDUMP program and wants the mod as well will have to ask the
author very nicely I'm afraid.
** PRICE **
MULTIDUMP costs £3.95 on disk and you have to supply your own
disk as well, there is also an assembly listing for an extra £1,
the COLOUR CHART and COLOURSWAP programs are inclusive of the
price of MULTIDUMP as is the post and packing, turn-a-round
takes between 3-5 days I have found, but I suppose depends
really on where you live, in all a very good and speedy service.
** CONCLUSION **
Overall MULTIDUMP is excellent value for money and as far as I
can see therr are no bugs, I think MULTIDUMP is well worth
having in any SAM software library, as I have already stated the
end results are very good not at all speckly or muddy but more
like what-you-see-is-what-you-get (WYSIWYG) and a real must for
frustrated STAR LC10C owners wanting a little something special
from their printers, other than monochrome graphic printouts
all of the time, by my calculations if correct taking into
consideration the height, graphic mode,width etc, it is possible
to print a total of some 42 different screens with this program
and with a little experimentation some great results can be had
not to mention some fun with your colour printer.
Finally, SAMCO will I believe in the near future be bundling
this excellent utility with all of their STAR LC10/200
Colour printers that they sell.
WARNING - COLOUR RIBBONS ARE NOT CHEAP !
LERM SAMDISC
--------------
DISC UTILITY FOR THE SAM
Reviewed by Rob.Evans
There are a lot of utilities about like this one as you
well know, but this one combines a lot more features than
you might think::
MENU No.1:- DIR-FORMAT-VERIFY-NEW
The Dir can be either drive one or 2, and Directories can be
changed at will.
Format is done in a new way to the standard, it first formats a
track and then verifies it, then formats the next and and so on,
if a track doesn't verify, it's formatted again up to 5 times,
if it doesn't format after this then scrap the disc. Verify is
useful as you can VERIFY a suspect disc at any time. After the
use of any of the above you will go back to MENU.
No.2:- you now get:- HIDE ON-HIDE OFF-PROTECT ON-PROTECT OFF-
START-COPY-ERASE-UNERASE-INFORMATION.
When you choose one of these options, you will get a sub-menu:-
ALL-MARK-END
ALL does every file on the disc, MARK does only the files
you have marked and END starts the option you have selected
off.
Then program comes with a good clear manual, and is very easy to
use. It is also clear to understand what is going on at all
times, and the display is well laid out.
There are some nice details like the "p" and "h" against the
file names to show that they are either protected or hidden.
Another nice touch is that it will erase protected files,
without the need to unprotect them first, which saves time.
As mentioned before, files can be marked, and only the marked
files acted upon, which means that you can set up the files for
erasing, protection etc, and the program will then get on with
it, with no further work on your part.
It would take much more room than I have here to explain all
that this program will do, but it is probably the only utility
which has everything in it that you need, all at once.
Recommended.
Available from:Lerm Software,
11 Beaconsfield Close,
Whitley Bay,
Tyne and Wear,
NE25 9UW
Price:-£10.99
.
FLEXIPAGE (UPDATE)
Readers of my reviews of FLEXIPAGE will recall that my
enthusiasm for the programme itself was somewhat overshadowed by
my concern at the complication of the instructions, covering as
they did the instructions for use with both Spectrum(s) and SAM,
and thus containing much material irrelevant to SAM, which was
confusing and, at times could be misleading.
I am delighted to report that the programme for the SAM now
has its own specific and comprehensive 68 page instruction
booklet. The instructions are now uncomplicated and direct,
resulting in better concentration on the programme itself and
less worry about sorting out the correct commands to be used.
David Wornham has also found time to update the
programme itself rather significantly. FLEXIPAGE is supplied
with the current (1990) DOS, is compatible with Masterdos, and
there are available simple amendments to enable its use with the
'old' DOS. Use with Masterdos confers the ability to use ramdisk
memory with its attendant advantages of enhanced speed. There is
now the ability to use SCREEN$ pages in full colour, and
providing you are using the current version of FLASH and the
1990 DOS, a converter is provided to make use of FLASH produced
pictures. Finally, there is a wider choice of text characters.
Of the three distinct programmes available on the disc, FREE
FORMAT EXERCISE is the most specialised, providing the means for
conduct of a training exercise. Appropriate facts and figures
are arranged as pages so as to make the exercise as interactive
aand constructive as possible. (I suspect that this was the
objective which David first set out to achieve in writing the
programme).
The AUTOMATIC MODE provides a neat way of producing, say, an
advertisement, or a demonstration for continuous display.
The INTERACTIVE MODE is probably the mode which will find
most use amongst average computer users. It can be used to
develope programming skills for 'adventuring' type games. As an
educational aid, this mode lends itself to production of
exercises devised for specific objectives according to age, and
also for training/teaching programmes for any ages.
In its updated version, FLEXIPAGE makes good use of the SAM's
capabilities, and I can thoroughly recommend it, particularly to
someone involved in production of teaching/training/information
programmes.
Finally, good news, the updated disc and new instruction
booklet are available to previous customers, from David Wornham,
at a cost of £1.50 and return of current disc. Free updates of
the disc only continue to be available against the return of the
current disc and S.A.E.
OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO N E W S OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO
I'm happy to report that the April All Formats Show, held in
Birmingham, was a great success.
The Sam team was there in force as usual, and interest from the
public was very strong.
Attendance for the show was extremely good, and we on the
Supplement stand were kept busy for most of the day.
Before the show started, there was a meeting of Team Sam
members, with Alan Miles giving a complete rundown on how the
Sam was doing generally.
He told us that at the moment sales were slow, but this is
partly due to the time of the year. He said that the main
selling period of the year is a couple of months leading up to
Christmas, and that anyone involved with the production of Sam
products should make sure that they would be ready for this
time. He went on to say that things like packaging and
presentation are all important, if the high street shops were to
stock the Sam.
The good news for the end user is that more software is on the
way. Dansoft, a Danish software house, are writing PIPEDREAM
which is a spreatsheet/database type program. They hope to have
it ready by September 91. Also Ocean have given permission for
some of their titles to be converted, the ones mentioned were
Robocop II, Puznic, Navy Seal and Rainbow Island. This can only
be a good thing for the end users, as although many of you are
not games players, it will generate more interest from the
general public, which in turn generates more interest from
software houses.
Other software houses which are prepared to write for the Sam
are Infogram and 21st Century (formerly Hewson).
As to the high street shops stocking Sam, Tandy have shown an
interest, especially in the fields of MIDI and education, and
the Scottish chain, Clydesdales, are also interested.
There is now a TEAM SAM logo, and as soon as I receive a copy
this will be incorporated in the Supplement.
There will be no more ROM upgrades after 3.0 as this ROM is
as good as anyone needs with no major drawbacks.
As to the hardware front, the MESSENGER is nearly finished
followed closely by the MOUSE. These will be the last hardware
from Samco for a while, as Samco will let the independent firms
carry on with extra bolt on bits, whilst they concentrate more
on the software side.
I think that all in all, the future for the Sam, although far
from spectacular, looks very good indeed, and in the years to
come will be as well known as the Spectrum is now.
OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O I M P O R T A N T O
O O
O O
O IF YOU BROUGHT A COPY OF THE MASTERDOS UTILITY DISC O
O FROM OUR STAND AT THE ALL FORMATS SHOW IN BIRMINGHAM O
O ON APRIL 21ST. PLEASE CHECK THAT YOU GET A FRONT SCREEN O
O AND THAT MASTERDOS FLASH WORKS, AS A FEW OF THE COPIES O
O THAT WE HAD TO DO WHILST AT THE SHOW, HAVE 2 FILES O
O MISSING FROM THEM. O
O IF YOUR COPY IS SUSPECT, THEN PLEASE RETURN IT FOR O
O REPLACEMENT. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
.
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