Epstein Secrets

telephone. Bill Gates, aged thirty-eight, is one of the richest men in the country--the richest in 1992, and the second richest, after the investor Warren Buffett, in 1993, with a fortune of six billion one hundred and sixty million dollars, according to Forbes. Last March, when he announced his engagement to

and the second richest, after the investor Warren Buffett, in 1993, with a fortune of six billion one hund

n the world. Two books about the fall of I.B.M. and Gates' role in it have recently appeared--"Big Blues," by Paul Carroll, and "Computer Wars," by Charles H. Ferguson and Charles R. Morris--and an occasional chill runs up the spine of anyone reading them at the ease with which Gates eviscerated men much older and

telephone. Bill Gates, aged thirty-eight, is one of the richest men in the country--the richest in 1992, and the second richest, after the investor Warren Buffett, in 1993, with a fortune of =six billion one hundred and sixty million dollars, according to Forbes. =Last March, when he announced his engagement t

nd the second richest, after the investor Warren Buffett, in 1993, with a fortune of =six billion one hund

the =world. Two books about the fall of I.B.M. and Gates' role in it have recently appeared--"Big Blues," by Paul Carroll, and "Computer Wars," by Charles H. Ferguson and Charles R. Morris--and an occasional chill runs up the spine of anyone reading them at the ease with which Gates eviscerated men much older and

telephone. Bill Gates, aged thirty-eight, is one of the richest men in the country--the richest in 1992, and the second richest, after the investor Warren Buffett, in 1993, with a fortune of =six billion one hundred and sixty million dollars, according to Forbes. =Last March, when he announced his engagement t

nd the second richest, after the investor Warren Buffett, in 1993, with a fortune of =six billion one hund

the =world. Two books about the fall of I.B.M. and Gates' role in it have recently appeared--"Big Blues," by Paul Carroll, and "Computer Wars," by Charles H. Ferguson and Charles R. Morris--and an occasional chill runs up the spine of anyone reading them at the ease with which Gates eviscerated men much older and