#24.

... . When Luthor can't persuade Steel to join his team, he uses Steel's foe, the White Rabbit, to try and kill that hero in _Superman: The Man Of Steel_ #24. The four replacements are only temporary, as Superman returns from death. Surprisingly, Luthor has little reaction to the reappearance of Superman (in contrast to his reaction to Superman's return from space -- discussed in the previous article). In _Adventures of Superman_ #505, Luthor sees Superman fly past and says, "No matter. If I can't control him, I'll destroy him." Perhaps Luthor knew that he would soon have more important personal problems ahead -- as his cloned body begins to deterior ...

... tank/consultant +5 for each quote from Vice-President Gore +7 for each quote from Congressman Ed Markey +10 for each quote from Bill Gates Go to #24. The article: doesn't mention ISDN (Go to #27) mentions that the Bells (Go to #26) won't market it explains that the initials (Go to #25) stand for: "It Still Does Nothing." Stop. Send article to Mr. Badger. He won't believe it unless he holds it in his grimy little paws. Suspend test pending independent verification of your truthfulness. Subtract 10 points. Go to #28. Add 20 points. Go to #28. In the article, the Baby Bells: want to run the info highway (Go to #29) want to run it an ...

Issue #24. April 4, 1995 In this issue... The Story Of "Jarod" All About Boron Groom In Outbreak Campbell Banned From A'Le'Inn Our Readers Respond Lincoln County In The News Intel Bitties The Story Of "Jarod" What first brought significant attention to Area 51 was the testimony of Bob Lazar, who went on Las Vegas TV in April and November of 1989 to claim that he had worked with alien spacecraft at Papoose Lake, south of Groom. He saw nine saucer-shaped craft, he claimed, stored in camouflaged hang ...

... point print routine printed in issue #13, modified for use with the 62-bit FP format, and the numeric input Page 9, Column 1 routine printed in issue #24. Along with a few miscellaneous tables, that comes to a little over 4K object code. The first disk contains mostly mature code which will change infrequently. As other portions of the HALGOL code achieve mature status, they will migrate to the first disk. Incidentally, a 143K Apple II diskette can hold source code equivalent to about 7 or 8K of object code. The second disk contains HALGOL run-time code. Pages 23 thru 28 of issue #17 contain some typical run-time code which is almost identical to ...

... x issues. Well, we have decided to continue for yet ANOTHER six issues. We have a couple of optimists among our readers who are paid up through issue #24. If we decide to discontinue this newsletter after #18, they will be reimbursed in cash. The next six issues will hopefully include contributed material since we are beginning to develop a respectable customer base. Also, we need to avoid duplicating the sort of material that is going to be published in Micro. We have no desire to compete with regular magazines. We will continue to report on developments of high-performance products usable in personal computers. And we will continue to report on ...

... DC memory the next read or write will take place from. Register 30 specifies the number of bytes - 1 to copy or fill depending on bit # 7 of register #24. Normally, the 8563 will automatically perform the designated operation (of what bit 7 of register #24 says) when register #31 (the data byte) is written to. Registers 18 and 19 automatically update upon read or write, so that is why register #30 specifies a value 1 less than what is actually needed. Register #31, as already mentioned is the byte to write for register #30 times (or copy from Register#32 / #33). If register #24, bit 7 is specified as a binary 1 then the memory is copied from ...