(Sorry about the delay, my ISP has apparently been forgetting about my line for this whole past week.)
Nope thorsted, I just have the program. I can't tell if it came with special fonts, I don't think so but if that's the case I might have them installed somewhere. This circulated in a physics department before my time and I suspect it came from another physics department in a different country.
As they've been doing for ages grad students pooled their software. I had a relative there so I probably made a copy from theirs a long time ago. At some point I had to buy myself a PC and made copies of my orphaned (long story) 1.44M floppies with Executor and this particular program has survived.
Here's the thing, this single-user licensed copy shows a serial number and the full name of an individual I've never heard about. If I knew anything about the guy I could find out if it's OK to share it to eternity with his name there. It's probably not important and there's obviously no damage done, but such a thing isn't strictly legal in my country because of actually good privacy laws. I can't distribute this tiny program just like that with this pending issue. Worrying about 35 year-old warez is a bit embarrassing, but still... Maybe the software company could override it depending on their EULA (did those exist back then?). Thanks emendelson for asking Mr. J. Robert Cooke about this actually interesting piece of software that predates MathType. All this is too bad: isn't it a pain in the neck that plain simple software preservation can be so problematic?
I think it makes sense to just share it privately with someone in need with the sole purpose of recovering their data. If somehow it shows up on the usual places, well I can't do anything about that and it'd surely be just a coincidence...
So, saba please, send me a PM with an e-mail address for instance and I'll send it to you. If that's not possible on this platform maybe an administrator can do that for you.