Bug 34088

	The a.out(5) man page states that nobody agrees on what the 
	abbreviation bss stands for.
	This appears to be incorrect; after discussing on IRC and checking
	various sites on the internet everybody seems to agree upon the
	fact that it stands for "Block Started by Symbol".
	URL reference: http://www.faqs.org/faqs/unix-faq/faq/part1/section-3.html

Fix: 

Apply the following fix (or a better one; I'm not familiar with
	the mdoc(7) syntax) against rev 1.13 of the file
	/usr/src/share/man/man5/a.out.5:

	--- a.out.5.orig        Sun Jan 20 15:06:00 2002
	+++ a.out.5     Sun Jan 20 15:21:47 2002
	@@ -172,6 +172,10 @@
	 after the data segment.
	 The kernel loads the program so that this amount of writable memory
	 appears to follow the data segment and initially reads as zeroes.
	+.Po
	+.Em bss
	+= block started by symbol
	+.Pc
	 .It Fa a_syms
	 Contains the size in bytes of the symbol table section.
	 .It Fa a_entry
	@@ -456,7 +460,3 @@
	 the byte order of the
	 .Fa exec
	 header is machine-dependent.
	-.Pp
	-Nobody seems to agree on what
	-.Em bss
	-stands for.
How-To-Repeat: 	Check the BUGS section of the a.out(5) man page, rev 1.13.