LINUX ROOTDISKS

 The Linux "rootdisk" contains the actual installation software.  You use
 a bootdisk to load it into your system and begin the installation.  You'll
 probably want to use either the color or the umsdos disk to install Linux
 depending on whether you'll be installing it in its own partition.

README.TXT    Detailed descriptions of the root disk images.

 Now, choose one of the boot disk images below.  Hitting ENTER will create
 a boot disk in drive A:

color.bat     This is the disk you'll want to use to install Linux onto its
              own partition.

umsdos.bat    This is the disk used to install Linux into an existing
              MS-DOS partition (for example, into a C:\LINUX directory)

pcmcia.bat    This menu based rootdisk is used to install Linux via PCMCIA
              devices, such as SCSI and ethernet cards.

rescue.bat    This is a disk with an editor (vi), lilo, e2fsck, and other
              utilities useful for repairing a misconfigured Linux system.  If
              you ever get locked out of your system for some reason, you can
              use this disk to mount your Linux partitions and fix the
              problems.