1     More than one "command" and its "arguments" may be placed on a single
 2 "command line." To do this, place a semicolon (;) between the separate command
 3 invocations.  For example:
 4 
 5 add_name my_segment my_seg; print my_seg
 6 
 7 Here the add_name command adds the name my_seg to the segment named
 8 my_segment.  Then the print command is given this second name when it is
 9 invoked to print the segment.
10 
11      No spacing is required between the last argument of one command, the
12 semicolon, and the name of the next command, but if spaces do appear, it makes
13 no difference.
14 
15      There is no limit to the number of commands you can put on a command line.
16 In fact, if your command line exceeds the width of your terminal screen, it
17 will be continued automatically on the next line.  Remember, only a carriage
18 return ends a command line.