Subject: She looks like this now [PICS]

From: Martha's Backstage Anti-Aging <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 16 May 2014 08:18:59 -0700

People - [Magazine]
Did Martha Stewart really get a Facelift at 72 yours old?
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Martha Stewart looks better than she ever has these days, but how?
There have been claims Martha Stewart has recent gotten a facelift.

That is actually false, she did NOT get a facelift.

She has been secretly using this.
-- http://www.keyletkae.com/People/867543/h6e3s228j.html

Stop for a moment and imagine if you could look 20 years younger. What would that feel like?

Have a Great Day,
Amanda Harpor
Chief Editor at People Gossip

Red Carpet | Style | Photos | TV | Babies
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h he would've taken me with him this is unbearable. What am I gonna do without him?" 

^^^^^--^^^^^

we tried following all the links..but they all seem to end in a ftp list of a dozen or so files to download. Do I need all of these or just a couple?
What's the PAE business? Do I get it or not?
cnet offers slacko-5.3.1-SCSI-MAIN.iso
Will this work to create an iso on a cd?
the ftp site offers other "slacko" titles: slacko-5.6-PAE.iso or slacko-5.6-4G-NON-PAE.iso
What's the difference?
 
I understand the differences in the version numbers otherwise, I'm confused about which to use.
 
Here is a link to the large list I get to:
ny drive can have 4 primary partitions. If you need more than that, you make one of them a logical partition and place more inside of that one. That's a hardware limitation, not linux
 
If you want to keep and share files between installs, when you install the first one you need to make a separate /home partition. Make it a biggie, because it's probably going to fill up fast. Make sure to write down which partition that /home is on. You can open a terminal when you boot into it the first time and type:
 
df
 
That will list all partitions. The last column will be the name (in this case you look for /home) and the first one will be the location (/dev/sd?).
 
It's also a good idea to make sure you get the right partition type for future installs. In case you forgot what type it is, you can get that with:
 
df -T
 
The second column shows the filesystem type. You'll have to select the right one when installing/reinstalling to make sure you don't have problems accessing it on the first boot.
 
When you install the next version, use the same /home partition, same filesystem type, same name. You can also reuse the same partition later when you reinstall over an old or unwanted version without reformatting it.