(Iterative Fibonacci): Fix the explanation of the for loop.
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@ -927,15 +927,16 @@ Executing @var{body}.
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Advancing the loop (executing @code{++i}, which increments @code{i}).
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@end itemize
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The net result is to execute @var{body} with 0 in @code{i},
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then with 1 in @code{i}, and so on, stopping just before the repetition
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where @code{i} would equal @code{n}.
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The net result is to execute @var{body} with 1 in @code{i},
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then with 2 in @code{i}, and so on, stopping just before the repetition
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where @code{i} would equal @code{n}. If @code{n} is less than 1,
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the loop will execute the body zero times.
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The body of the @code{for} statement must be one and only one
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statement. You can't write two statements in a row there; if you try
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to, only the first of them will be treated as part of the loop.
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The way to put multiple statements in those places is to group them
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The way to put multiple statements in such a place is to group them
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with a block, and that's what we do in this example.
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@end table
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