Okay!  Yet another issue released, but unfortunately, half an hour before 
release,  YAB was found. YAB is a name inspired by the UNIX program YACC. 
Like  YACC is short for "Yet Another Compiler Compiler",  "YAB" is  short 
for  "Yet Another Bug".  This bug is the same bug that we met  the  first 
time we went "legal" by actually allocating the memory we used. Strangely 
enough,  I have not found out exactly how to make this bug  appear.  Last 
time I did it was by loading the soundtracker music,  loading the "Famous 
Last Words" article, loading part II of "the Dying Ritual", loaded part I 
of the same book, and then loaded the poetry article.
  What happens is that the file doesn't unpack properly.  Actually,  it's 
like the unpacker just "gives up" or something...  Loading another  small 
article usually fixes it again,  and you can try to load the article  you 
didn't get to read again. If that doesn't work, you probably have to exit 
the program and restart it. I'm thinking of adding a "reinit" function on 
the options menu.  Right now, however, there is no time... SCRIBA MUST BE 
RELEASED TODAY! It's too late as it is.
  Strangely  enough,  I  have not been able to force this bug  to  appear 
while playing the blipp blopp music.
  Anyway,  when the next Scriba program is released,  it should be enough 
just  to use that program on the old data.bin file.  But  beware...  THIS 
program  will not work on the previous issues of Scriba,  as we  are  now 
using  our own archive method.  We're about to make a  standarization  of 
that data.bin file,  very soon,  as a matter of fact, we're almost there, 
and when the standard has been completed,  we will rerelease all previous 
issues as data.bin files.

So...  now that I have warned you about the UIB (UnIdentified Bug) I  saw 
just before release,  you won't need to hit me because an article doesn't 
load properly.
  Now  I've got to rush to actually release this  stuff...  Au  revoir... 
Lean  back  and  enjoy this issue!  We've worked  very  hard  this  time! 
Especially on the program!
  If you think our contribution to the Atari society is worth what we are 
doing,  please  acknowledge this by donations (so far we  haven't  gotten 
anything for this),  postcards,  fanmail or any other correspondence.  We 
need to see that there are people out there who read this magazine!
  You'll find our correspondence addresses in the magazine. Thanks!