	There is a new, and much nicer, "ar" command on
the system than the one described in the UNIX programmer's
manual.  Here is a summary of the major differences:

	1) The new format is different.  The new loader knows
about this, and expects it.  If an old library screws up the
loader, it probably wasn't converted to the new format.  Tell
Mike O'B.

	2) ar tv now prints a neat table, just like ls -l.

	3) You can put things into the middle of an archive
file.  Examples:
	ar a file1.o libfil file2.o file3.o
puts file2.o and file3.o in archive "libfil" after file1.o.
	ar b f1.o lib f2.o f3.o
puts files f2.o and f3.o in "lib" before f1.o.
	ar p lib f3.c
will print (copy to the standard output) the file f3.c
from the archive "lib".   This can be used to maintain librar-
ies of source programs, or to copy an object file directly to,
say, paper tape by means of Shell I/O redirection.
