This is a conundrum.  I used to have MacBSD up and running (with 
X, even) on my IIci (20MB Ram) at work.  Unfortunately, that machine got 
re-assigned, so I had to abandon the project temporarily.
	I just got another one back (lacking an Ethernet card, sadly) and 
quickly hooked my trust 200MB MacBSD drive up to it, ran the booter, 
and...  and...  Nothing.  It won't boot.
	I reformatted the drive, repartitioned it (I didn't like how the 
partitions had ended up anyways), and re-installed everything from 
scratch.  It still won't boot.  Here's what happens:

	I've got it set to boot Single User, Autosize the Ram (it 
correctly divines 20MB), from SCSI 6.  I'm using Generic-5 from puma, 
although I've also tried it with John Wittkowski's most recent kernel, 
with similar results.  It seems to hang directly after the mrg: ADB 
Interrupts Enabled message. 

	My question is, what comes next?  I can't remember anymore, and 
it seems if I knew what was just about to happen, I might be able to 
figure out what's going so horribly wrong...

---

Milo (Michael) Sharp
milo@cheers.uafsom.alaska.edu (temporarily)
http://www.asuaf.alaska.edu/~fxmcs/
"Eagles may soar, but weasels don't get sucked into jet engines."