OCTOBER 98 additions the ICPUG CBM/PET library , these are the 'list-me's' of 8050 disks most of which are equal to three 4040 disks .
This collection has educational type software from Commodore Canada that have suffered the curse of 8.3 so the names are not quite the same as they are given in the prgs themselves , along with text files from Project Gutenberg .

All contributions to the library are most welcome in whatever format they may be in .



10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
51 "
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
105 "
106 "
107 "disk 98.11
108 : first men in the moon
109 " by h.g.wells
110 "
111 " this is over 3*4040 disks or 1*8050
112 " prof cavor invents cavorite - a substance that enables
113 " him to build a space ship in victorian england and he
114 " and a companion set off to the moon and encounter the
115 " selenites .........
116 "
117 " text from project gutenburg
118 "comes with a reader prg to use with it .
119 "
120 "------------------------------------------------
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************



1 " ********************************
2 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
3 " *** be sold or published ****
4 " *** for profit. ****
5 " ********************************
6 " * To the best of our knowledge *
7 " * the programs on this disk *
8 " * are in the public domain. *
9 " * *
10 " * Should this not be the case, *
11 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
12 " * *
13 " ********************************
14 "
15 "---------------------------------------
16 "disk 98.12 contents
17 "this is on 4*4040 or 2*8050 disks "
18 "jules verne's '' off on a comet '' first pub'd 1877
19 "e-text from project gutenberg
20 "comes with reader prg
21 "----------------------------
22 "
23 "
24 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
25 :rem to use printer
26 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
27 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
28 "
29 "*** WORKS
30 "*** of
31 "*** JULES VERNE
32 "*** EDITED BY
33 "*** CHARLES F. HORNE, Ph.D.
34 "***
35 "*** Professor of English, College of the City of New York;
36 "***
37 "*** [colophon omitted]
38 "***
39 "*** F. TYLER DANIELS COMPANY, INC.
40 "***
41 "*** NEW YORK : : : : LONDON
42 "*** COPYRIGHT, 1911
43 "*** BY VINCENT PARKE AND COMPANY
44 "*** INTRODUCTION TO VOLUME NINE
45 "*** COPYRIGHT, 1911
46 "*** BY VINCENT PARKE AND COMPANY
47 "*** INTRODUCTION TO VOLUME NINE
48 "*** Among so many effective and artistic tales, it is difficult to give
49 "a preference to one over all the rest.Yet, certainly, even amid Verne's
50 "remarkable works, his Off on aComet" must be given high rank. erhaps
51 "this story will be remembered when even Round the world in 80 days"
52 "and Michael Strogoff" have been obliterated by centuries of time.
53 "at least, of the many books since written upon the same theme as Verne's,
54 "no one has yet succeeded in equaling or even approaching it.
55 "In one way Off on a Comet shows a marked contrast to verne's earlier
56 "books
57 "not only does it invade a region more remote than even Trip to the Moon,
58 "but the author here abandons his usual scrupulously scientific attitude.
59 "in order that he may escort us through the depths of immeasurable space,
60 "show us what astronomy really knows of conditions there and upon
61 "other planets, Verne asks us to accept a situation frankly impossible.
62 "the earth and a comet are brought twice into collision without mankind
63 "moreover several people from widely scattered places are carried
64 "off by the comet and returned uninjured. Yet further, the comet
65 "snatches for the convenience of its travelers, both air and water.
66 "little, useful tracts of earth are picked up and, as it were, turned
67 "over and clapped down right side up again upon the comet's surface.
68 "even ships pass uninjured through this remarkable somersault.
69 "these events all belong frankly to the realm of fairyland.
70 " If the situation were reproduced in actuality, if ever
71 "a comet should come into collision with the earth,
72 "we can conceive two scientifically possible results.
73 "if the comet were of such attenuation, such almost infinitesimal
74 "mass as some of these celestial wanderers seem to be, we can
75 "imagine our earth self-protective and possibly unharmed.
76 "if,on the other hand, the comet had even a hundredth part
77 "of the size and solidity and weight which Verne confers
78 "upon his monster so as to give his travelers a home--
79 "in that case the collision would be unspeakably disastrous--
80 "especially to the unlucky individuals who occupied the exact
81 "point of contact.
82 " But once granted the initial and the closing extravagance,
83 "the departure and return of his characters, the alpha and omega
84 "of this tale, how closely the author clings to facts between!
85 "how closely he follows, and imparts to his readers, the scientific
86 "probabilities of the universe beyond our earth, the actual knowledge
87 "so hard won by our astronomers! Other authors who, since Verne,
88 "have told of trips through the planetary and stellar universe
89 "have given free rein to fancy, to dreams of what might be found.
90 "verne has endeavored to impart only what is known to exist.
91 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.



10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
49 " some of the stuff on this disk may be in BASIC 2
50 " and work best on 40 col screens
51 "
55 " disk 98.13 contents
56 "
62 "-------------------------------------
63 ": the prgs below all seem to be educational ones
64 ": from commodore canada - they prefer a 40 col screen
65 " : - the cbm4032emu prg on this disk but if you delete
66 ": line 930 on most of them the 40 cols will be left hand
67 ": of the 80 col screen instead of the middle that the
68 ": 4032 prg does
69 "-------------------------------------
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
110 "
111 "
113 "*** 50 "meter.re0" prg
114 "*** 53 "meter.rea" prg
115 "*** 55 "metri.cvo" prg
116 "*** 63 "micro.sco" prg
117 "*** 67 "mitosis" prg
118 "*** 34 "molar" prg
119 "*** 82 "molecul0" prg
120 "*** 51 "molecul1" prg
121 "*** 83 "molecule" prg
122 "*** 44 "momentum" prg
123 "*** 64 "motionpr" prg
124 "*** 41 "motor.cyj" prg
125 "*** 35 "robot" prg
126 "*** 36 "roadtrack" prg
127 "*** 42 "rotate1" prg
128 "*** 42 "snakes" prg
129 "*** 46 "snark" prg
130 "*** 38 "snerd" prg
131 "*** 53 "snoopy" prg
132 "*** 42 "spacepilot" prg
133 "*** 48 "spaceweigh" prg
134 "*** 58 "startrek0" prg
135 "*** 65 "startrek10" prg
136 "*** 51 "startrek" prg
137 "*** 49 "starwars" prg
138 "*** 41 "superdraw" prg
139 "*** 37 "tictac" prg
140 "*** 36 "torpbomb" prg
141 "*** 33 "tower" prg
142 "*** 42 "twentyquiz" prg
143 "*** 47 "uptheladder" prg
144 "*** 56 "warehouse" prg
145 "*** 56 "westwardho!" prg
146 "*** 55 "yellowlight" prg
147 "*** 52 "add&sub" prg
148 "*** 34 "adddrill" prg
149 "*** 55 "adds&sub" prg
150 "*** 50 "algve.cto" prg
151 "*** 39 "amortnt" prg
152 "*** 40 "ankova" prg
153 "*** 34 "anova" prg
154 "*** 52 blocks free.
155 "*** ready.
156 "***
157 "***
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
49 " some of the stuff on this disk may be in BASIC 2
50 " and work best on 40 col screens
51 "
62 "-------------------------------------
63 ": the prgs below all seem to be educational ones
64 ": from commodore canada - they prefer a 40 col screen
65 " : - the cbm4032emu prg on this disk but if you delete
66 ": line 930 on most of them the 40 cols will be left hand
67 ": of the 80 col screen instead of the middle that the
68 ": 4032 prg does
69 "-------------------------------------
80 " disk 98.14 contents
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
110 "***
111 "***
113 "*** 54 "lifestyle" prg
121 "*** 35 "acceleration.p" prg
122 "*** 45 "actinium.p" prg
123 "*** 42 "avorm.p" prg
124 "*** 47 "azimuth" prg
125 "*** 64 "balancec" prg
126 "*** 30 "ballistic" prg
127 "*** 38 "bernietower" prg
128 "*** 79 "bohratom" prg
129 "*** 56 "boyleslaw" prg
130 "*** 47 "meteor.p" prg
131 "*** 40 "mmadvbfo.p" prg
132 "*** 29 "relfextimer.p" prg
133 "*** 43 "stadium0.p" prg
134 "*** 89 "bouyancy" prg
135 "*** 51 "caimomentum" prg
136 "*** 29 "cascade" prg
137 "*** 36 "charge" prg
138 "*** 53 "chem1.2" prg
139 "*** 59 "chemeq" prg
140 "*** 37 "chemist" prg
141 "*** 39 "chemquiz" prg
142 "*** 63 "circuits" prg
143 "*** 39 "compoun0" prg
144 "*** 37 "compound" prg
145 "*** 57 "cylinder" prg
146 "*** 33 "defect" prg
147 "*** 75 "electrom" prg
148 "*** 68 "emt" prg
149 "*** 357 blocks free.
150 "*** ready.
151 "***
152 "***
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


1 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
2 " ********************************
3 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
4 " *** be sold or published ****
5 " *** for profit. ****
6 " ********************************
7 " * To the best of our knowledge *
8 " * the programs on this disk *
9 " * are in the public domain. *
10 " * *
11 " * Should this not be the case, *
12 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
13 " * *
14 " ********************************
15 "
16 " some of the stuff on this disk may be in BASIC 2
17 " and work best on 40 col screens
18 "
19 :
20 : disk 98.15 contents
21 :
22 "-------------------------------------
23 ": the prgs below all seem to be educational ones
24 ": from commodore canada - they prefer a 40 col screen
25 " : - the cbm4032emu prg on this disk but if you delete
26 ": line 930 on most of them the 40 cols will be left hand
27 ": of the 80 col screen instead of the middle that the
28 ": 4032 prg does
29 "-------------------------------------
30 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
31 :rem to use printer
32 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
33 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
34 "***
35 "***
36 "*** 36 "gravquiz" prg
37 "*** 28 "halflife" prg
38 "*** 30 "harmonic" prg
39 "*** 68 "inorgchem" prg
40 "*** 48 "heatsolv" prg
41 "*** 51 "interfer" prg
42 "*** 36 "ion" prg
43 "*** 36 "kinematics" prg
44 "*** 39 "lockey" prg
45 "*** 50 "malaria" prg
46 "*** 43 "marblest" prg
47 "*** 1587 blocks free.
48 "*** ready.
49 "***
50 "***
51 "***
52 "
53 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
49 " some of the stuff on this disk may be in BASIC 2
50 " and work best on 40 col screens
51 "
55 :
56 : disk 98.16 contents
57 :
62 "-------------------------------------
63 ": the prgs below all seem to be educational ones
64 ": from commodore canada - they prefer a 40 col screen
65 " : - the cbm4032emu prg on this disk but if you delete
66 ": line 930 on most of them the 40 cols will be left hand
67 ": of the 80 col screen instead of the middle that the
68 ": 4032 prg does
69 "-------------------------------------
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
110 "***
111 "***
113 "*** 43 "artillery" prg
114 "*** 35 "asteriod" prg
115 "*** 33 "bigmulti" prg
116 "*** 36 "bigsubtract" prg
117 "*** 40 "bigtimes" prg
118 "*** 59 "bodmas" prg
119 "*** 33 "bonds" prg
120 "*** 48 "braincr0" prg
121 "*** 51 "braincr1" prg
122 "*** 51 "braincr2" prg
123 "*** 48 "braincra" prg
124 "*** 45 "carracem" prg
125 "*** 51 "changema" prg
126 "*** 31 "choices" prg
127 "*** 54 "clock" prg
128 "*** 79 "co-ordinates" prg
129 "*** 51 "collect0" prg
130 "*** 48 "collecte" prg
131 "*** 46 "count10" prg
132 "*** 43 "count1to" prg
133 "*** 49 "count5" prg
134 "*** 65 "curvefit" prg
135 "*** 44 "dart" prg
136 "*** 34 "dates" prg
137 "*** 55 "decompos" prg
138 "*** 29 "deprecia" prg
139 "*** 39 "derivpol" prg
140 "*** 812 blocks free.
141 "*** ready.
142 "***
143 "***
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
49 " some of the stuff on this disk may be in BASIC 2
50 " and work best on 40 col screens
51 "
55 :
56 : disk 98.17 contents
57 :
62 "-------------------------------------
63 ": the prgs below all seem to be educational ones
64 ": from commodore canada - they prefer a 40 col screen
65 " : - the cbm4032emu prg on this disk but if you delete
66 ": line 930 on most of them the 40 cols will be left hand
67 ": of the 80 col screen instead of the middle that the
68 ": 4032 prg does
69 "-------------------------------------
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
110 "***
111 "***
113 "*** 56 "pollution" prg
114 "*** 44 "rate4" prg
115 "*** 56 "regpsu" prg
116 "*** 77 "remdlnom" prg
117 "*** 86 "resistor" prg
118 "*** 30 "resolvti" prg
119 "*** 82 "resonance" prg
120 "*** 84 "rutherford" prg
121 "*** 46 "scnotation" prg
122 "*** 52 "siconvert" prg
123 "*** 49 "waves3" prg
124 "*** 46 "weatherman" prg
125 "*** 42 "young" prg
126 "*** 36 "bigohmlaw" prg
127 "*** 63 "circuit1" prg
128 "*** 33 "circuit3" prg
129 "*** 37 "circuit4" prg
130 "*** 51 "dfwresis" prg
131 "*** 72 "drivered" prg
132 "*** 71 "electric" prg
133 "*** 31 "fuse" prg
134 "*** 53 "meterread" prg
135 "*** 34 "morse" prg
136 "*** 37 "morsecode" prg
137 "*** 31 "ohm2" prg
138 "*** 46 "photolog" prg
139 "*** 707 blocks free.
140 "*** ready.
141 "***
142 "***
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
51 "
62 : disk 98.18 contents
63 : 6 files of faq from the internet & jim brain
64 : comes on 2*4040 or 1*8050 disk
65 : a reader prg is on the disk for the files
66 : the files are c64 & c128 based but they're worth reading
67 :
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
109 :---------------------------------
110 : 144 "faq1" seq
111 : 144 "faq2" seq
112 : 144 "faq3" seq
113 : 144 "faq4" seq
114 : 144 "faq5" seq
115 : 143 "faq6" seq
116 :---------------------------------
150 :from comp-sys-cbm-error@compsmth.soonet.cari jan19 11:15:13 1996
151 : date: 10 jan 1996 17:04:56 -0500
152 :this file is maintained by jim brain (brain@mail.msen.com). it's composed
153 :of information gleaned from articles in the newsgroup comp.sys.cbm,
154 :the fido echoes and -128, electronic mail messages, world
155 :wide web pages, and other mediums. all the authors have either directly
156 :or indirectly given their consent to use their work in this . all of
157 :the information in this file has been gathered and checked if possible for
158 :errors, but i cannot guarantee the correctness of any statement in this
159 :file. if in doubt, please bring up the subject in one of the commodore
160 :forums.
161 " 1. Introduction
162 "
163 " Welcome to the comp.sys.cbm ''frequently asked questions" (faq)
164 " Many news groups maintain a FAQ file which is posted monthly
165 " is a repository for general interest and common information
166 " readers of the news group, or new readers of the news group,
167 " interested in.
168 " ------------------------------------------------------------
169 " The latest version of this file may be obtained from
170 " ftp sites:
171 " ftp://ccnga.uwaterloo.ca/pub/cbm/comp.sys.cbm/cbm-main-faq
172 " ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/cbm/faq/cbm-main-faq.3.0.gz
173 " ftp://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/comp.sys.cbm/main-faq/part*
174 " ftp://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/news.answers/commodore/main-
175 " ftp://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/comp.answers/commodore/main-
176 " ftp://bbs.cc.uniud.it/pub/c64/comp.sys.cbm/faq.zip
177 " ftp://ftp.armory.com/pub/user/spectre/TEXT-ARCHIVE/comp.sys
178 "
179 " World Wide Web sites:
180 " http://www.msen.com//brain/faqhome.html
181 " Mailservers:
182 " mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu. First four lines of message:
183 " send /usenet/comp.sys.cbm/main-faq/part1
184 " send /usenet/comp.sys.cbm/main-faq/part2
185 " send /usenet/comp.sys.cbm/main-faq/part3
186 " send /usenet/comp.sys.cbm/main-faq/part4
187 "
188 " brain@mail.msen.com (Jim Brain's Mailserver - always has latest
189 " Subject: MAILSERV
190 " send cbm-main-faq.3.0.p1
191 " send cbm-main-faq.3.0.p2
192 " send cbm-main-faq.3.0.p3
193 " send cbm-main-faq.3.0.p4
194 "
195 " Mailing List
196 " To receive any major updates to the FAQ, mail:
197 " To: brain@mail.msen.com
198 " Subject: MAILSERV
199 " Body:
200 " subscribe cbm-main-faq Firstname Lastname
201 " quit
202 "
203 " ------------------------------------------------------------
204 "
205 "
206 " Table of Contents
207 " -----------------
208 "
209 " 1. Introduction
210 " 1.1. What is a FAQ
211 " 1.2. What topics does this FAQ cover?
212 " 1.3. Who decides what goes in the FAQ?
213 " 1.4. How do I retrieve updates to the FAQ?
214 "
215 " 2. Overview
216 " 2.1. Do people still use Commodore 8-bit machines?
217 " 2.2. How many Commodore machines are there?
218 " 2.3. What do people do with Commodore 8-bit machines?
219 " 2.4. What Commodore 8-bit machines are most widely used?
220 " 2.5. What is the economic status of Commodore?
221 "
222 " 3. The BASICs
223 " 3.1. How do I format a Commodore disk?
224 " 3.2. How do I transform a BASIC program to a text file?
225 " 3.3. How do I transform a text file into a BASIC program?
226 " 3.4. How can I change my drive device number through softw
227 " 3.5. Can I get my 1581 drive to change its device number o
228 "
229 " 4. Publications
230 " 4.1. What paper publications are available?
231 " 4.2. What paper publications have disappeared?
232 " 4.3. What is a Disk Magazine? Where do I find them?
233 " 4.4. What is an Online Magazine? Where do I find them?
234 " 4.5. Are there other publications I should be aware of?
235 " 4.6. How do I know which magazines to subscribe to?
236 "
237 " 5. Connecting Up
238 " 5.1. How do I connect my computer to the outside world?
239 " 5.2. What services can I use to get online?
240 " 5.3. What hardware do I need?
241 " 5.4. What kinds of terminal programs exist?
242 " 5.4.1. What kinds of terminal programs exist for the 64?
243 " 5.4.2. What kinds of terminal programs exist for the 128?
244 " 5.5. Can I use my Commodore computer on Amateur Radio?
245 " 5.6. Is there TCP/IP software available for Commodore computers
246 "
247 " 6. The Online Information Reservoir
248 " 6.1. How do I download? What is a transfer protocol?
249 " 6.2. What is the difference between PETSCII and ASCII?
250 " 6.3. Where can I find Commodore programs?
251 " 6.4. What is a file extension, and what do they stand for?
252 " 6.5. What is electronic mail?
253 " 6.5.1. What are mailing lists and how do I join one?
254 " 6.5.2. What is a Mail Server? How do I use one?
255 " 6.5.3. How do I contact people on Compuserve, Genie, etc.?
256 " 6.6. What is USENET or NetNews? What is a USENET newsgrou
257 " 6.6.1. What news groups cater to Commodore 8-bit machines?
258 " 6.6.2. What types of discussions belong in comp.sys.cbm?
259 " 6.6.3. Which issues does comp.sys.cbm discuss regularly?
260 " 6.6.4. How do I post in comp.sys.cbm?
261 " 6.6.5. How can I access comp.sys.cbm through email?
262 " 6.7. What is a FidoNET echo?
263 " 6.7.1. What echoes cater to Commodore 8-bit machines?
264 " 6.7.2. How do I post in an echo?
265 " 6.8. What is the World Wide Web?
266 " 6.8.1. What WWW sites have Commodore information?
267 " 6.8.2. What Sites have Telnet WWW Browsers?
268 " 6.9. What is File Transfer Protocol (FTP)?
269 " 6.9.1. What FTP sites have Commodore Information?
270 " 6.9.2. What is an FTP Mail Server? How do I use one?
271 " 6.9.3. How do I send files to an FTP site?
272 " 6.10. What is Internet Relay Chat (IRC)?
273 " 6.11. What else is available online?
274 "
275 " 7. Exchanging Data
276 " 7.1. How do I exchange data among Commodore 8-bit machines
277 " 7.2. How do I exchange data between an IBM(tm) and my Comm
278 " 7.3. How do I exchange data between an Amiga and my Commodore
279 " 7.4. How do I exchange data between a Macintosh(tm) and my cbm
280 " 7.5. How do I exchange data between an Atari ST(tm) and my cbm
281 " 7.6. How do I exchange data between a UNIX(tm) machine and my cbm
282 " 7.7. Are there other ways to exchange data between computers
283 "
284 " 8. Operating Systems
285 " 8.1. What Operating Systems are available?
286 " 8.2. What is GEOS?
287 " 8.3. What is UNIX?
288 " 8.4. What is CP/M
289 "
290 " 9. Demonstrations
291 " 9.1. Just what is a demonstration, or demo?
292 " 9.2. What does NTSC and PAL mean?
293 " 9.3. Where do I get demos?
294 " 9.4. What is a demo competition?
295 " 9.5 What does FLI, DYCP, etc. mean?
296 "
297 " 10. Emulators
298 " 10.1. What is an emulator?
299 " 10.2. What platforms do 64 emulators exist on?
300 " 10.3. What platforms do 128 emulators exist on?
301 " 10.4. Are any other Commodore computers emulated?
302 "
303 " 11. Troubleshooting
304 " 11.1. What do I do for my ill disk drive?
305 " 11.2. What do I do for my ill computer?
306 " 11.2.1. What do I do for my ill Commodore 64?
307 " 11.2.2. What do I do for my ill Commodore 128?
308 " 11.3. What do I do for my ill keyboard?
309 "
310 " 12. Modifications and Cabling
311 " 12.1. How can you alter which side a 1571 reads from?
312 " 12.2. How do I open a C128 power supply?
313 " 12.3. How do I make a cable to hook my CBM 1902A to my 64/128
314 " 12.4. How do I build a simple RS-232 interface cable?
315 " 12.5. How do I build a 2400/9600 bps RS-232 interface cable
316 " 12.6. How can I determine how much VDC video memory is in my cbm
317 " 12.7. How do I build a GEOCable interface?
318 "
319 " 13. Enhancements
320 " 13.1. How do I increase my disk drive's transfer speed?
321 " 13.1.1. What is a Fastloader?
322 " 13.1.2. What is a ROM replacement?
323 " 13.1.3. What are the disadvantages to using a drive enhancer
324 " 13.1.4. What other things can I do to speed up the drive?
325 " 13.2. How do I expand my disk drive's capacity?
326 " 13.2.1. What is a Hard Drive? Who sells them?
327 " 13.2.2. What is 64NET?
328 " 13.3. How do I expand my computer's RAM capacity?
329 " 13.3.1. What is a Ram Expansion Unit?
330 " 13.3.2. What is a geoRAM Unit?
331 " 13.3.3. What is battery backed GeoRAM (BBGRam)?
332 " 13.3.4. What is a RAMLink?
333 " 13.3.5. What is a RAMDrive?
334 " 13.3.6. How do I expand my C128 Video RAM?
335 " 13.3.7. How do I expand my C64 internally?
336 " 13.3.8. How do I expand my C128 internally?
337 " 13.4. How do I increase my computer's speed?
338 " 13.4.1. How do I increase my Commodore 64's speed?
339 " 13.4.2. How do I increase my Commodore 128's speed?
340 " 13.4.3. Can I speed up other Commodore computers?
341 " 13.5. How do I increase my computer screen's resolution?
342 " 13.5.1. How do I increase my Commodore 64's screen resolution
343 " 13.5.2. How do I increase my Commodore 128's screen resolution
344 " 13.5.3. How do I increase other CBM computers' resolutions?
345 " 13.6. How do I increase my computer's serial transfer speed
346 " 13.7. How do I increase my computer's sound quality?
347 " 13.8. What other ways can I expand my Commodore computer?
348 "
349 " 14. Programming
350 " 14.1. What Programming Languages are available?
351 " 14.2. What is a Cross Assembler? How do I use one?
352 " 14.3 What is an "undocumented opcode"?
353 "
354 " 15. User Groups
355 "
356 " 16. Sales and Service
357 " 16.1. Where do I purchase Commodore Equipment and Software?
358 " 16.2. Where do I get equipment serviced?
359 " 16.3. How do I know who to buy from or request service from
360 "
361 " 17. Miscellaneous
362 " 17.1. How fast does a Commodore 64 run?
363 " 17.2. How can a turn my NTSC-M 64 into a PAL-B 64 or vice versa
364 " 17.3. What does this IC number mean?
365 "
366 " 18. Credits
367 "
368 " ------------------------------------------------------------
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
62 " disk 98.19 contents
63 " one disk either format
64 " 3 files dealing with repairs/upgrades/housekeeping
65 " on pc's - well i had them to hand but no info how
66 " usefull they are !
67 " comes with reader prg
68 "
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


1 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
2 " ********************************
3 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
4 " *** be sold or published ****
5 " *** for profit. ****
6 " ********************************
7 " * To the best of our knowledge *
8 " * the programs on this disk *
9 " * are in the public domain. *
10 " * *
11 " * Should this not be the case, *
12 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
13 " * *
14 " ********************************
15 "
16 " disk 98.20 contents
17 " the wheels of chance
18 " h.g.wells
19 "
20 " 2*4040 or 1*8050 format
21 " comes with reader prg
22 "----------------------------
23 "
24 " drapers clerk hoopdriver sets off on a cycling holiday
25 " in 1896 through victorian s.e. england
26 " nowadays it'd be described as a journey of self discovery
27 " combined with a road movie .
28 "
29 "it maybe a trifle forgotten nowadays in comparison to his
30 " other works but it's a very sharply written novel that
31 "is worth taking the time to discover
32 "
33 "ken ross ,icpug cbm/pet librarian oct 1998
34 " petlibrary@bigfoot.com
35 "
36 "
37 "-----------------------------------------------------
38 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
39 :rem to use printer
40 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
41 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
42 "
43 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
51 "
52 " disk 98.21 contents
53 "
54 " the underground city
55 " jules verne
56 "
57 " 2*4040 or 1*8050 format
58 " comes with reader prg
59 "
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
110 "----------------------------
111 " another classic adventure from the pen of
112 " jules vernes in which a mining engineer from
113 " scotland receives a mysterious letter which leads
114 " to adventure , excitement , danger ( and other such words!)
115 "
116 "
117 "
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


1 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
2 " ********************************
3 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
4 " *** be sold or published ****
5 " *** for profit. ****
6 " ********************************
7 " * To the best of our knowledge *
8 " * the programs on this disk *
9 " * are in the public domain. *
10 " * *
11 " * Should this not be the case, *
12 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
13 " * *
14 " ********************************
15 "
16 " disk 98.22 contents
17 " 4*4040 or 2* 8050 format
18 " comes with a reader prg
19 "------------------------------------
20 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
21 :rem to use printer
22 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
23 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
24 "--------------------------------------------
25 "THE WAR IN THE AIR
26 "by H. G. WELLS
27 "CONTENTS
28 "CONTENTS
29 " I. OF PROGRESS AND THE SMALLWAYS FAMILY
30 " II. HOW BERT SMALLWAYS GOT INTO DIFFICULTIES
31 " III. THE BALLOON
32 " IV. THE GERMAN AIR-FLEET
33 " V. THE BATTLE OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC
34 " VI. HOW WAR CAME TO NEW YORK
35 " VII. THE ''VATERLAND'' IS DISABLED
36 " VIII. A WORLD AT WAR
37 " IX. ON GOAT ISLAND
38 " X. THE WORLD UNDER THE WAR
39 " XI. THE GREAT COLLAPSE
40 " THE EPILOGUE
41 "PREFACE TO REPRINT EDITION
42 " 1917
43 "The reader should grasp clearly the date at which this book was
44 "written. It was done in 1907: it appeared in various magazine
45 "as a serial in 1908 and it was published in the Fall of that
46 "year. At that time the aeroplane was, for most people, merely
47 "rumour and the "copyausage" held the air. The contemporary reade
48 "has all the advantage of ten years' experience since this stor
49 "was imagined. He can correct his author at a dozen points and
50 "estimate the value of these warnings by the standard of a deca
51 "of realities. The book is weak on anti-aircraft guns, for
52 "example, and still more negligent of submarines. Much, no
53 "doubt, will strike the reader as quaint and limited but upon m
54 "the writer may not unreasonably plume himself. The
55 "interpretation of the German spirit must have read as a
56 "caricature in 1908. Was it a caricature? Prince Karl seemed
57 "fantasy then. Reality has since copied Prince Carl with an
58 "astonishing faithfulness. Is it too much to hope that some
59 "democratic "bert" may not ultimately get even with his Highness
60 "Our author tells us in this book, as he has told us in others,
61 "more especially in The World Set Free, and as he has been tell
62 "us this year in his War and the Future, that if mankind goes o
63 "with war, the smash-up of civilization is inevitable. It is
64 "chaos or the United States of the World for mankind. There is
65 "other choice. Ten years have but added an enormous conviction
66 "the message of this book. It remains essentially right, a
67 "pamphlet story--in support of the League to Enforce Peace.
68 "K.
69 "
70 "----------------------------- oct 1998 note :-
71 " bert smallways ,cycle mechanic gets mistaken for a spy
72 " amongst other adventures set against a backdrop of transatlanic
73 " zeppplin crossings , niagra falls and post apocolyptic society
74 " written with h.g.well's usual eye for the small details that
75 " capture people that can still be recognized even today
76 "
77 "
78 "
79 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
49 " disk 98.23 contents
50 " 2*4040 or 1*8050 format
51 " comes with a reader prg
52 "---------------------------------------
53 " a tween wars book dealing with airships from project gutenberg
54 "
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
105 "------------------------------------------------------
110 "
111 "British Airships: Past, Present and Future
112 "by George Whale (Late Major, R.A.F.)
118 "CHAPTER I
119 "INTRODUCTION
121 "CHAPTER II
122 "EARLY AIRSHIPS AND THEIR DEVELOPMENT TO THE PRESENT DAY
124 "CHAPTER III
125 "BRITISH AIRSHIPS BUILT BY PRIVATE FIRMS
127 "CHAPTER IV
128 "BRITISH ARMY AIRSHIPS
129 "CHAPTER V
130 "EARLY DAYS OF THE NAVAL AIRSHIP SECTION--
131 " PARSEVAL AIRSHIPS, ASTRA-TORRES TYPE, ETC.
133 "CHAPTER VI
134 "NAVAL AIRSHIPS: THE NON-RIGIDS--
135 " S.S. TYPE
136 " COASTAL AND C STAR AIRSHIPS
137 " THE NORTH SEA AIRSHIP
139 "CHAPTER VII
140 "NAVAL AIRSHIPS: THE RIGIDS
141 " RIGID AIRSHIP NO. 1
142 " RIGID AIRSHIP NO. 9
143 " RIGID AIRSHIP NO. 23 CLASS
144 " RIGID AIRSHIP NO. 23 X CLASS
145 " RIGID AIRSHIP NO. 31 CLASS
146 " RIGID AIRSHIP NO. 33 CLASS
148 "CHAPTER VIII
149 "THE WORK OF THE AIRSHIP IN THE WORLD WAR
151 "CHAPTER IX
152 "THE FUTURE OF AIRSHIPS
156 "-----------------------------------------------
157 "INTRODUCTION
159 "Lighter-than-air craft consist of three distinct types:
160 "Airships, which are by far the most important, Free Balloons,
161 "Kite Balloons, which are attached to the ground or to a ship by
162 "cable. They derive their appellation from the fact that when
163 "charged with hydrogen, or some other form of gas, they are
164 "lighter than the air which they displace. Of these three type
165 "the free balloon is by far the oldest and the simplest, but it
166 "entirely at the mercy of the wind and other elements, and cannot
167 "be controlled for direction, but must drift whithersoever the
168 "wind or air currents take it. On the other hand, the airship,
169 "being provided with engines to propel it through the air, and
170 "with rudders and elevators to control it for direction and
171 "height, can be steered in whatever direction is desired, and
172 "voyages can be made from one place to another--always provided
173 "that the force of the wind is not sufficiently strong to overcome
174 "the power of the engines. The airship is, therefore, nothing
175 "else than a dirigible balloon, for the engines and other weight
176 "connected with the structure are supported in the air by an
177 "envelope or balloon, or a series of such chambers, according to
178 "design, filled with hydrogen or gas of some other nature.
179 "
180 "It is not proposed, in this book, to embark upon a lengthy and
181 "highly technical dissertation on aerostatics, although it is a
182 "intricate science which must be thoroughly grasped by anyone who
183 "wishes to possess a full knowledge of airships and the various
184 "problems which occur in their design. Certain technical
185 "expressions and terms are, however, bound to occur, even in the
186 "most rudimentary work on airships, and the main principles
187 "underlying airship construction will be described as briefly and
188 "as simply as is possible.
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.


10 poke 59468,14:print " ":list
32 " ********************************
33 " *** OK to copy but NOT to ****
34 " *** be sold or published ****
35 " *** for profit. ****
37 " ********************************
38 " * To the best of our knowledge *
39 " * the programs on this disk *
40 " * are in the public domain. *
41 " * *
42 " * Should this not be the case, *
43 " * please contact us at ICPUG. *
44 " * *
45 " ********************************
46 "
49 " disk 98.24 contents
50 "comes with reader prg
51 " 2*4040 or 1 *8050 format
52 "-----------------------------------------
100 rem
101 :rem text screen = poke 59468,14
102 :rem to use printer
103 :rem open1,4,7:print#1:close1:open1,4:cmd1:list
104 :rem when listing finished type in 'print#1:close'
110 "LONDON'S UNDERWORLD
120 "by Thomas Holmes
130 "(Secretary of the Howard Association)
140 "(1912)
150 "*
160 "PREFACE
170 "I am hopeful that some of the experiences given in the following
180 "chapters may throw a little light upon some curious but very
190 "serious social problems. Corporate LONDON'S UNDERWORLD
200 "by Thomas Holmes
210 "(Secretary of the Howard Association)
220 "(1912)
230 "*
240 "PREFACE
250 "I am hopeful that some of the experiences given in the following
260 "chapters may throw a little light upon some curious but very
270 "serious social problems. Corporate humanity always has had, and
280 "always will have, serious problems to consider.
290 "The more civilised we become the more complex and serious will be
300 "our problems--unless sensible and merciful yet thorough methods
310 "are adopted for dealing with the evils. I think that my pages
320 "will show that the methods now in use for coping with some of our
330 "great evils do not lessen, but considerably increase the evils they seek
340 "With great diffidence I venture to point out what I conceive to
350 "be reasons for failure, and also to offer some suggestions that,
360 "if adopted, will, I believe, greatly minimise, if not remove, certain
361 " evils they seek to cure
370 "I make no claim to prophetic wisdom; I know no royal road to
380 "social salvation, nor of any specific to cure all human sorrow and
381 " evils .
390 "But I have had a lengthened and unique experience. I have
400 "closely observed, and I have deeply pondered. I have seen,
410 "therefore I ask that the experiences narrated, the statements
420 "made, and the views expressed in this book may receive earnest
430 "consideration, not only from those who have the temerity to read
440 "it, but serious consideration also from our Statesmen and local
450 "authorities, from our Churches and philanthropists, from our men
460 "of business and from men of the world.
470 "For truly we are all deeply concerned in the various matters
480 "which are dealt with in ''london's underworld.''
490 " THOMAS HOLMES.
500 "12, Bedford Road,
510 "Tottenham, N.
520 "*
530 "CONTENTS
540 "CHAP.
550 "I MY FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES
560 "II LONDON'S UNDERWORLD
570 "III THE NOMADS.
580 "IV LODGING-HOUSES
590 "V FURNISHED APARTMENTS
600 "VI THE DISABLED
610 "VII WOMEN IN THE UNDERWORLD
620 "VIII MARRIAGE IN THE UNDERWORLD
630 "IX BRAINS IN THE UNDERWORLD
640 "X PLAY IN THE UNDERWORLD
650 "XI ON THE VERGE OF THE UNDERWORLD
660 "XII IN PRISONS OFT
670 "XIII UNEMPLOYED AND UNEMPLOYABLE
680 "XIV SUGGESTIONS.
690 "*
998 "
999 " ************************* that's all folks ************
ready.