Linux Journal, issue #4 (August) is off to the printer on July 1 and will be mailed starting on June 21. Subscriptions received by July 13 will start with issue #4. For more information, send e-mail to linux@fylz.com or call SSC during "normal west coast busienss hours" at (206) 527-3385. Table of Contents -- Issue #4 Features: EZ as a Word Processor by Terry Gliedt Part of the Andrew project, ez edits text and images using a graphical interface Disaster Recovery by Mark F. Komarinski Something is wrong, now what? This article will help you figure out what went wrong, how to get started on fixing it, or how to prepare for possible crashes. Wine by Bob Amstadt and Michael K. Johnson Wine allows you to run programs compiled for MS Windows under Linux, FreeBSD, and NetBSD. Learn what Wine is, and how it works. Eagles BBS by Ray Rocker The birth of a popular bulletin board system Linux Does Comics by Robert Suckling Linux to the rescue - creating an easy-to-use, retail subscription system News and Articles: Linus Torvalds at DECUS '94 by Bob Tadlock Unix and Computer Science by Ronda Hauben Linux Sound Support by Jeff Tranter ICMake - Part 4 (Concluded) by Frank Brokken and K. Kubat Slackware 2.0 Released by Phil Hughes Regular Features: Letters to the Editor and Linux Q&A Linux Products and Events Linux Programming Hints (Programming the VT Interface) by Michael K. Johnson Cooking with Linux by Matt Welsh What's GNU - Bash--The GNU Shell by Chet Ramey Directories & Reference: Consultants Directory -- Consultants who work with Linux Advertisers Index (The Linux Counter will resume in issue #5) Linux Journal will be carried by some newsstands (including all Computer Literacy stores in Silicon Valley) as well as delivered to newsstands by a newsstand distributor. If you know a place that sells magazines and you feel should stock LJ, send e-mail to dist@ssc.com or have them call Ellie Weiss at SSC at (206) 527-3385. Getting LJ on newsstands is going to be one of the best ways we can show the non-Internet crowd that Linux is for real.