IMD 1.18: 6/07/2013 11:13:25  @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@TrainingDisc 992@@@@@@@810129@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@&UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU"UU"UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU $  $ $ $ PAPER TIPS810129 8003@DB@AINS. BOOTH810129 8002@DF@APRESS REPORT810129 8017@DH@ADATA810129 80213@HG@A860 REPORT810129 8015@PD@AWHITE810129 8002@TA@APRINT HISTORY810129 8037@TC@APAPERMAKING810129 8003@XB@ATABLE810129 8002@XE@ADICTIONARY810129 80213@XG@ASTANDARD LETTER 1810129 8002@`D@AVARIABLES 1810129 8002@`F@AVARIABLESMATTHEWS810129    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~ !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@OAU26A??????3H4Yj@K@@@8@X@XHP@@@@9@@@@#TIPS WHEN ORDERING PAPERAnticipate your needs well in advance. This applies to standard sizesand weights stocked at the mill, as well as special orders in sheets or rolls.Your merchant represents everal paper mills, and cannot be expected tocarry the many thousands of stock items. He does carry a number stock fopopular items. However, many paper mills can ship overnight to a market manymiles distant.Try to combine itesm0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#INSURANCEBOOTHRepresentatives from Many Funtion Insurance Corporation will ste up a booth inour main lobby the week of October 14th to special rates being offered toemployees of our company. The booth will be open all day. If you wish to visit thebooth, please do so during your scheduled lunch hour. from the same mill to effect a lower price.Special sizes and weights have to be made to order and therefore usually takelonger for delivery, depending on mill scheduling.    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@OAP25A??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#SURVIVORS IN THE VIRGINIA COLONIESThe extent to which printing was used in promoting the New Englandcolonies is not known. But it is known that a printing press made itsappearance in Massachusetts soon after the first settlers establishedthemselves.Printing was used to promote colonization of the New World. Thereis on file in the New York Public Library a copy of such a promotion piecedated 1609. It is entitled, "Offering MostIn a sense, this represents the beginning of Harvard University Press,the oldest continuously operated printing activity in America. The printingpress is still in existence and is known as the Stephen Daye Press.Printing did not make headway in the southern colonies to the extentthat it did in the Massachusetts Colony. A printing venture undertaken byWilliam Nuthead in Jamestown, in 1682, was suppressed by the King'sgovernor.Three years later William Bradford began printing in Philadel Excellent Fruites by Planting inVirginia." One historian, observing the fact that 750 of the first 900settlers in the Virginia Colonies died during the first winter, marvels at theforce of the printed word. It not only induced new settlers to come to theNew World, but also influenced the 150 survivors to remain.It is conceivable that the press and printing materials, brought fromEngland in 1638, were used to produce religious and political tracts to becirculated in the mother country. phia, butafter several unpleasant conflicts with colonial officials he was forced toabandon his work in 1692. Subsequently, he was permitted to move to NewYork where he again became engaged in printing.This belief is fortified by the fact thatthe first piece printed on the new press was The Freeman's Oath.The Reverend Glover died on the voyage to America, but his wifeassumed responsibility for setting up the press in Cambridge. StephenDaye, who had been indentured by the Reverend Glover to operate thepress, was placed in charge by Mistress Glover and, with his son, Matthew,continued its operation until 1647.0`@1@OAP25A??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@In the meantime, the  -*    !$!'$*'0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~widow of Glover married again, this time toPresident Dunster of Harvard College. Upon her death the press wasmoved to Harvard and was used in close association with the college.Conditions changed in England, and the press which might have beenintended as a propaganda machine was turned to service for the Colonists.The Bay Psalm Book, eleven copies of which are still in existence, wasproduced in 1640. It was printed on an early colonial press procured inEngland by Reverend Jose Glover.0`@1@LAT25P0P0P?0P????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@%Draft #Using the Data DictionarySection 1.1Planning to Use the Data DictionaryBefore you start to use the Data Dictionary for a new project, you shouldestablish conventions, such as ID codes and prefixes. Since there is one data basebankwide, your conventions must be coordinated with all other Data Dictionaryusers. Your support personnel can assist you in assigning the ID's and the prefixes.When you need your IMS control blocks, your Data Dictionary supportpersonnel can generate them. If you wish to generate the control blocks yourself,detailed information may be found in Section VI of the Data Dictionary User'sGuide. Similarly, your Data Dictionary support personnel will assist you in movingyour project's materials from test to production dictionary.Section 1.2Forms for Input to the DictionaryAs of this writing, there are no forms that you are required to use.However, there are some availa function is used to remove the connection betweenelements. Use the keywords for the dictionary elements to a disconnectedfunction. The elements still remain in the dictionary after disconnection.0`@1@LAT25P0P0P?0P????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@%Draft Alter (ALT) This function is used to disconnect and reconnect in the sametransaction. Use the keywords for the dictionary elements to be disconnected(e.g., DSN and SGN) plus NEWN to indicate the lower level dictionary ble for your use. It is recommended that you usethese forms to make coding of your dictionary requests easier. They are availablein the Forms Room on the 38th floor. Some of these forms used a fixed formattransaction. Although we have only gone over keyword transactions, these fixedformat forms will provide you with a much easier method to code. The rules forfilling in the fixed format fields are the same as for their associated keywordsindicated in parentheses.Section 1.3Other Dictielement tobe connected (e.g., SGN).Section 1.4JCL to Run the DictionaryTwo catalogued procedures exist to execute the Data Dictionary. On yourJob card, specify size of 300 K.Section 1.5Why a Data DictionaryIntroductionIn this section, we will outline the types of problems that are inherent in adata sharing environment, and how a Data Dictionary helps solve them.Section 1.6Why Problems OccurMany problems are inherent in data sharing. Four of the many reasons fortheseonary FunctionsThroughout this manual, we have talked only about the functions ADD,CON, and REP. These are the functions you need to use in order to create, relate,and report on all your data, programs, and tests.You will find, however, especially during project design and developmentthat you will be making many changes to the design. You will need to have thesechanges reflected in the dictionary. To do this, there are several other functions.Remember, the basic Data Dictionary transa problems are:oNeed for extensive inter-programmer communication.oScattered sources.oLarge volume of attributes required.oThe inherent complexity of element and attribute inter-relationships.a.AttributesThe real heart of the problem of operating within a data sharingenvironment is the sheer volume of information which must bemaintained and kept up to date if the whole operation is to runsmoothly. For example, each field element, if it is to be adequatelycontrollection format remains the same.Delete (DEL) This function is used to delete data from the dictionary. Datawill only be deleted if it is not a part of a structure. Use the keyword for thedictionary element to be deleted (e.g., DBN).Revise (RV) This function is used to change existing data in the dictionary.All connections to this element remain intact. Use the keyword for the dictionaryelement to be changed (e.,g., DBN) plus those for the data to be revised.Disconnect (DIS) Thisd and managed, should be described by attributes such as thename, length, location, justification, title, type, usage, sequencenumber, edit requirements, narrative descriptions and language name.Each segment in use could easily have over a dozen differentattributes which described it, as could data set groups, data bases,programs, and sections.In an on-line environment, additional attributes are needed fortransactions, lines, physical terminals, etc.c.Scattered SourcesWithout a data dictionary critical information that is needed byvarious groups to successfully operate within a data dictionary tocentralize the information from all these scattered scources and toprovide standard methods for inputting and extracting neededinformation.0`@1@LAT25P0P0P?0P????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@%Draft d.Attributes Rapidly IncreaseThe problem is that the attributes rapidly increase as the number ofprograms increases. Even if we h0`@1@VAN28P??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#The Xerox 860 IPSYour 860 is an Information Processing System designed tohelp you perform daily typing tasks more efficiently. Below is abrief description of some of the ways the 860 assists in increasing productivity.The 860 Information Processing System uses either thestandard (13" wide) or the wide-bed (26" wide) printer. Bothprinters use a high speed, bi-directional printer for fast output offinal, executive quality doave as few as ten programs, wehave to define and keep continuously up to date as many as 3,000different titles. In a fifty (50) program environment, the number ofattributes required increases to 15,000. For 100 programs, it can beas high as 30,000 or more.So we see not only a situation where we have a high volume ofinformation which must be controlled and maintained, but if adictionary is not used, that information would be typically scatteredover many different areas.cuments. The printers are separatedfrom the keyboard and display to enable printing while inputtingor revising.The 860 Information Processing System uses either a singlesided disc or dual sided magnetic disc for storage of charactersand keystrokes. The discs are divided into sectors of approximately 512 characters each. The single sided disc holds approximately 144 pages of text, and the dual sided disc holds approximately 288 pages of text.The 860 IPS uses a "full page" screen forThis form creates three types of cards in order to ADD many FIELDS whichall have the same ID code. constant visualreinforcement of your document status. The screen "talks" toyou through a series of messages in the Command Line to makedocument preparation fast and easy.The 860 controller houses the electronics that operate thesystem. The controller also contains two disc stations and theswitch to turn the system on or off.The 860 has the capability of creating documents in 10pitch, 12 pitch or proportional spacing. In 10 pitch, each charac0`@1@VAN28P??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~@@@9@@@@ter has an equal value and there are 10 to every inch. In 12pitch, each character has an equal value and there are 12 toevery inch of typing. In proportional spacing, (PS), each character occupies its own appropriate space and the number ofcharacters per inch will vary. !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~itals were used.Many national styles in writing developed as learning was carriedfrom Rome throughout the rest of the known world. The influence ofthe roman characters might have been lost, however, had not EmperorCharlemagne taken an interest in the revival and spread of ancientlearning. The calligraphy of this school became the model for the restof Europe.By the tenth century, the use of letter forms from which wederive our lower case was quite universal. However, the lett0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@DISTINCTIVE TYPESTo most people, type faces look alike; even experts must look carefully todifferentiate between them.The entire appearance of a printed piece can be altered by the selection of typefaces. Many characteristics, masculinity, femininity, delicacy, formality, etc., canbe suggested by the type face used.ers didnot assume the fixed form with which we are familiar until they werecast in types by Jenson.0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8APAPHP@@@@9@@@@In crediting Jenson with our style of roman type face, it wouldbe unfair to overlook other early printers who experimented withroman letter forms, or who modified the early gothic letters. Thefirst German types were angular and pointed; later types became morerounded. A semi-gothic face, tending distinctly toward roman, wasused     !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~in 1460 by John Mentelin, the first Strassburg Printer.The humanistic manuscripts, that is, manuscripts of classicalliterature produced by Venetian scribes, were Jenson's models. He didnot copy the handwriting of scribes letter for letter, but created afont of related letters legible and pleasing in effect. He clearlyrecognized mechanical perfection is not as desirable as the compositeappearance of the page.0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8APAPHP@@@@9@@@@#ITALICS AND DISPL0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#ROMAN LETTER DEVELOPMENTThe manuscript hand of the Venetian scribes, which NicholasJenson followed as his model, developed apart from gothic lettering.It had evolved from roman capital letters. In formal writing andinscriptions, the early Romans used square capitals with slight modifications, in the form of our upper-case alphabet. For correspondenceand documents not requiring formal writing, large cursive or runningcapAY TYPESItalics were first used to print small, compact books. Earlybooks were large and cumbersome, for gothic type used in these bookswas large. When roman type came into use, it was cast smaller thangothic, and letters and lines were fitted more closely. But even thiseconomy in page size did not satisfy Aldus Manutius, a Venetianprinter around the turn of the fifteenth century. Sensing a growingtrend for cheaper books, he tried to meet the demand by cutting a fontof type to imitate the informal handwriting of his time. Aldus calledthis type Chancery; his Italian contemporaries called it Aldine; but inthe rest of Europe, the face was called italic. This latter designationhas continued in use to the present time.Display types of today are difficult to trace historically. Allwere derived from hand-drawn letters. They may have been specifically drawn as a type-design or developed from a letter drawn foranother purpose. !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`A1@VAO28B4A1`4P0H????3H4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@PULPINGThe first step in papermaking is the production of pulp, and wood is by far the mostwidely used raw material. In some parts of the world where wood is not readilyavailable other fiber sources are utilized, such as bagasse (sugar cane), bamboo,esparto and hemp. There are essentially three types of pulping processes:mechanical, chemical, and semi-chemical.Mechanical PulpingMechanical pulping produces groundwood. Cleaned and pee -*    !$!'$*'0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~led logs are groundagainst a revolving grindstone until they are reduced to fiber. Groundwood pulp isvery economical since all the wood is used.Chemical PulpingThis removes most of the lignin, resins, gums and other components of the wood sothat the pulp is mainly cellulose fiber.Semi-Chemical PulpingThis combines chemical with mechanical pulping to produce a pulp with higheryield yet somewhat similar properties to chemical pulp.0`@1@LAT25P0P0P?0P????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@%Draft #Using the Data DictionarySection 1.1Planning to Use the Data DictionaryBefore you start to use the Data Dictionary for a new project, you shouldestablish conventions, such as ID codes and prefixes. Since there is one data basebankwide, your conventions must be coordinated with all other Data Dictionaryusers. Your support personnel can assist you in assigning the ID's and the prefixes.When you need your IMS control blocks, your Data Dictionary supportpersonnel can generate them. If you wish to generate the control blocks yourself,detailed information may be found in Section VI of the Data Dictionary User'sGuide. Similarly, your Data Dictionary support personnel will assist you in movingyour project's materials from test to production dictionary.Section 1.2Forms for Input to the DictionaryAs of this writing, there are no forms that you are required to use.However, there are some availa function is used to remove the connection betweenelements. Use the keywords for the dictionary elements to a disconnectedfunction. The elements still remain in the dictionary after disconnection.0`@1@LAT25P0P0P?0P????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@%Draft Alter (ALT) This function is used to disconnect and reconnect in the sametransaction. Use the keywords for the dictionary elements to be disconnected(e.g., DSN and SGN) plus NEWN to indicate the lower level dictionary ble for your use. It is recommended that you usethese forms to make coding of your dictionary requests easier. They are availablein the Forms Room on the 38th floor. Some of these forms used a fixed formattransaction. Although we have only gone over keyword transactions, these fixedformat forms will provide you with a much easier method to code. The rules forfilling in the fixed format fields are the same as for their associated keywordsindicated in parentheses.Section 1.3Other Dictielement tobe connected (e.g., SGN).Section 1.4JCL to Run the DictionaryTwo catalogued procedures exist to execute the Data Dictionary. On yourJob card, specify size of 300 K.Section 1.5Why a Data DictionaryIntroductionIn this section, we will outline the types of problems that are inherent in adata sharing environment, and how a Data Dictionary helps solve them.Section 1.6Why Problems OccurMany problems are inherent in data sharing. Four of the many reasons fortheseonary FunctionsThroughout this manual, we have talked only about the functions ADD,CON, and REP. These are the functions you need to use in order to create, relate,and report on all your data, programs, and tests.You will find, however, especially during project design and developmentthat you will be making many changes to the design. You will need to have thesechanges reflected in the dictionary. To do this, there are several other functions.Remember, the basic Data Dictionary transa problems are:oNeed for extensive inter-programmer communication.oScattered sources.oLarge volume of attributes required.oThe inherent complexity of element and attribute inter-relationships.a.AttributesThe real heart of the problem of operating within a data sharingenvironment is the sheer volume of information which must bemaintained and kept up to date if the whole operation is to runsmoothly. For example, each field element, if it is to be adequatelycontrollection format remains the same.Delete (DEL) This function is used to delete data from the dictionary. Datawill only be deleted if it is not a part of a structure. Use the keyword for thedictionary element to be deleted (e.g., DBN).Revise (RV) This function is used to change existing data in the dictionary.All connections to this element remain intact. Use the keyword for the dictionaryelement to be changed (e.,g., DBN) plus those for the data to be revised.Disconnect (DIS) Thisd and managed, should be described by attributes such as thename, length, location, justification, title, type, usage, sequencenumber, edit requirements, narrative descriptions and language name.Each segment in use could easily have over a dozen differentattributes which described it, as could data set groups, data bases,programs, and sections.In an on-line environment, additional attributes are needed fortransactions, lines, physical terminals, etc.c.Scattered SourcesWithout a data dictionary critical information that is needed byvarious groups to successfully operate within a data dictionary tocentralize the information from all these scattered scources and toprovide standard methods for inputting and extracting neededinformation.0`@1@LAT25P0P0P?0P????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@%Draft d.Attributes Rapidly IncreaseThe problem is that the attributes rapidly increase as the number ofprograms increases. Even if we h0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@February 20, 1980 Dear :Enclosed is your payment of $ . We regret you have decided not to keep theacreage you recently purchased in the vicinity of Tucson.Your other land holdings, you'll be glad to know, are still gaining in value everyyear. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for doing business with us.Sincerely,Herman NestlesAccount ExecutiveTerra Firma, Inc.ave as few as ten programs, wehave to define and keep continuously up to date as many as 3,000different titles. In a fifty (50) program environment, the number ofattributes required increases to 15,000. For 100 programs, it can beas high as 30,000 or more.So we see not only a situation where we have a high volume ofinformation which must be controlled and maintained, but if adictionary is not used, that information would be typically scatteredover many different areas. !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~This form creates three types of cards in order to ADD many FIELDS whichall have the same ID code.0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@Mr. Fred Baxter3417 Hendricks BoulevardTurlock, CA Mr. Baxter 500.00 Mr. Fred Willis3131 E. Greentree LaneRichardson, TX Mr. Willis 1,500.00 Mr. Thomas Bailey9060 Spring Park WayGarland, TX Mr. Bailey 750.00  !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~  !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~ 0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@THOMAS R. MATTHEWS Thomas R. Matthews Dallas,Texas wife's Marjorie three Mark, Cynthia, and Bart wife wife Cynthia, andBart wife and my children First National Bank wife her  in buying the gasdirectly at a price unspecified, but they require renegotiation on anannual basis.Indiana Gas indicated they would pay 66` per MCF on an interstatebasis of 75` per MCF (through their affiliate Western People's Gas).They would not prepay for the gas in an intrastate contract.Slade Corporation, based on the interest shown by the companies above, maydecide to finance the pipeline necessary to create an interstate gas supplythroughout the western states.$ 8002@`H@ASLADE GAS810129 8003@dC@AMODERN PRESS810129 8003@dF@APRINTING PRESS810129 8016@hA@ASPEAKING810129 8019@hG@ATECH TALKS810129 8049@lH@ASOURCES810129 8005@tA@AINFO SHARING810129 8003@tF@AWRITING810129 8003@xA@AWILL810129 8017@xD@APRINT FOURTH810129 8003@|C@APRINT THIRD810129 8003@|F@APRINT SECOND810129 8003A@A@APRINT FIRST810129     !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~ 0`@1@QAP26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#Page #MODERN PRINTING PRESSESThe modern cylinder press was first conceived by William Nicholson ofLondon. He secured patents in 1790, but was unable to perfect a workingmodel. The first steam-powered cylinder press was built in London underthe supervision of a German named Frederick Konig, who seemed to haveknown something of Nicholson's ideas.In the United States, Richard Hoe perfected the first true rotary press in1847, in 0`@1@RAU26A??????3L4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@The Slade Corporation has been examining its marketing options in the hopeand expectations of developing an intrastate market for natural gas. Threeutility companies have expressed an interest:Midwestern Gas indicated they would be prepared to start taking gas in1989, at a price subject to negotiation 6 months prior to the firstdelivery and renegotiation every 3 years thereafter.Western People's Gas has also evidenced an interest   which type was actually carried on the cylinder. The firstmodels produced 8,000 impressions per hour.         !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~  0`@1@QAP26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#Page exertion was required to force the impression on the sheet. Applicationof the principle of the lever to the iron press resulted in several presseswhich came into common use. Among these were the Colombian Press,built by George Clymer of New York; the Albion Press, invented byR.W. Cope of London; and the Washington Press, perfected by SamuelRust. Each of these presses was developed between 1800 and 1825. TheWashington Pre 0`@1@QAP26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#Page #PRINTING PRESS DEVELOPMENTIn hand composition there is much in common between printing today andprinting as it was practiced by the followers of Gutenberg. The generalappearance of type, its casting, and the procedures used in putting ittogether to form words, lines and pages have not radically changed.In transferring the impression to paper by the using of printing presses,however, radical changes have occurred. The cr ss became popular in the United States, and by 1900 over6,000 had been sold. Many are still in use as private presses and fortaking proofs. The Albion Press was equally popular in England.The idea of the printing press, as conceived by Gutenberg, reached itshighest development in Washington and Albion Presses. The modern jobpress and the cylinder press are distinctly different machines.  ude wooden hand pressesof the early printers, capable of turning out 300 to 500 sheets in a day,have been replaced with power driven machines which produce the samenumber of impressions in a few minutes (in newspaper printing, a fewseconds).Benjamin Franklin worked on a wooden-frame press in the printing officeof William Watts in London. This press used a torsion screw for makingthe impression and was provided with a clever mechnical arrangementdevised to provide the proper pressure on th !           $'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~  e form. The Stephen DayePress, brought to Cambridge from London in 1638, was similar inconstruction but less perfect mechanically. Further changes in pressconstruction came about slowly during the eighteenth century. Nonewere worthy of note except for the addition of metal in constructingparts and frames, which permitted the use of large type forms.The first all-metal press was built by the Earl of Stanhope early in thenineteenth century. This press still used a screw device, but less 0`@1@LAT24A??????3L4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@Very few women or men are able to get up and speak before an audience,whether to propose a toast, to lecture a class or to deliver a thesis, without initialnervousness and discomfort. Attitudes and tensions can inhibit our progress inspeaking. Inhibition appears in many different forms.It may be manifested in a flat inexpressive voice, or an expressionless face ora tense posture. Even the most sensitive speakers are too conscious of    their faultsand limitations. They dwell too much on their negative points and fail toremember their positive points. After all, people with a technical background are,on the whole, better informed about the material world than most of thepopulation.Nervousness can only be overcome by creating a positive attitude of mind andpracticing and practicing again. Failure and disappointment are an inevitable andintegral part of the learning process. With practice, you will begin to succeed and  he audience. When makingnotes, brief headings can be valuable.Always remember visual aids. Slides or films can have an extremely positiveimpact on your presentation.Structure of the presentation is important. Skilled speakers always have goodopenings. These openings are attention getters and help to inform the audience.Always convey the utility of your presentation to the audience. After all, if yourpresentation serves no purpose, why should the audience listen?An organized speak  boost your self-confidence so that when you experience disappointment, you willhave the strength to persist. Then and only then will you break through the barrierof persistent inhibitions and obtain more self-confidence, less inhibition, and moresuccessful speaking.Many of the remarks made previously about written communication apply totechnical speaking. However, there are important differences: the speaker cansee his audience, and the audience can ask questions. Whenever speaking to   er always works from a well-planned outline. Theaudience must be able to grasp where you are going with your presentation. Awell-structured presentation enables both the speaker and the audience to travel inthe right direction.Delivery is also extremely important. Frequently, an interesting presentationis spoiled by bad delivery. To ensure good delivery, a good speaking voice isimportant. This includes articulation, enunciation, emphasis, rhythm, intonation,expression, and feeling.  anaudience, the length of the message is extremely important.Someone who must speak to an audience for 15 minutes must speakdifferently from someone who has an hour. It is interesting that the speaker whohas a shorter amount of time allocated to him must speak more carefully.When you are speaking at an informal technical meeting, you are allowed agreater freedom of expression. At an informal meeting, the actual words do notneed to be written in detail. Many people do not have the skil Speaking is an art. Anyone who speaks must learn how to perform withprofessionalism and purpose. Practice is the key method to obtaining good results.0`@1@LAT24A??????3L4Yj@K@@@  l of speaking withoutpreparing full notes in advance.As a speaker obtains greater experience, he will grow in confidence and skill.Many speakers make all preparations in advance, including impromptu remarks. It0`@1@LAT24A??????3L4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@is not always true, however, that a speaker must follow all notes, exactly as theyhave been prepared. In general, it is best to refer to notes from time to time.Reading directly from notes can be distracting to t !           $'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~  0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#TECHNICAL TALKS AND HOW TO GIVE THEM#Robert Green#Mayfield University0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@Very few women or men are able to get up and speak before anaudience, whether to propose a toast, to lecture a class or to deliver athesis, without initial nervousness and discomfort. Attitudes andtensions can inhibit our progress in speaking. Inhibition appears inmany different forms.  n you are speaking at an informal technical meeting, you areallowed a greater freedom of expression. At an informal meeting, theactual words do not need to be written in detail. Many people,however, do not have the skill of speaking without preparing full notesin advance.As a speaker obtains greater experience, he will grow in confidence and skill. Many speakers make all preparations in advance,including impromptu remarks. It is not always true, however, that aspeaker must follow  It may be manifested in a flat inexpressive voice, or an expressionless face or a tense posture. Even the most sensitive speakers aretoo conscious of their faults and limitations. They dwell too much ontheir negative points and fail to remember their positive points. Afterall, people with a technical background are, on the whole, betterinformed about the material world than most of the population.Nervousness can only be overcome by creating a positiveattitude of mind and practicing an   all notes, exactly as they have been prepared. Ingeneral, it is best to refer to notes from time to time. Readingdirectly from notes can be distracting to the audience. When makingnotes, brief headings can be valuable.Always remember visual aids. Slides or films can have anextremely positive impact on your presentation.Structure of the presentation is important. Skilled speakersalways have good openings. These openings are attention getters andhelp to inform the audience. Always  d practicing again. Failure anddisappointment are an inevitable and integral part of the learningprocess. With practice, you will begin to succeed and boost your self-confidence so that when you experience disappointment, you will havethe strength to persist. Then and only then will you break through thebarrier of persistent inhibitions and obtain more self-confidence, lessinhibition, and more successful speaking.Many of the remarks made previously about written communication apply to   convey the utility of yourpresentation to the audience. After all, if your presentation serves nopurpose, why should the audience listen?0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@An organized speaker always works from a well-planned outline.The audience must be able to grasp where you are going with yourpresentation. A well-structured presentation enables both the speakerand the audience to travel in the right direction.0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@   technical speaking. However, there are importantdifferences: the speaker can see his audience, and the audience canask questions. Whenever speaking to an audience, the length of themessage is extremely important.0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@Someone who must speak to an audience for 15 minutes mustspeak differently from someone who has an hour. It is interesting thatthe speaker who has a shorter amount of time allocated to him mustspeak more carefully.Whe For Further ReadingHiggenbothem, John C. Tips on Public Speaking, Harvest Hill, (1969)Oxford, Ronald K. Tips on Speaking to an Audience, Harvest Hill,(1973)Srenaski, Henry A. Speaking with Humor and Ease, Boothill Publications, (1970)von Furstenberger, Erich. An In-depth Multi-Phasic Look at Interpersonal Relationships in the United States and Great Britain,Oxford Press, Fall Edition, (1979)        !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~ ustic soda and sodium sulfide.Semi-chemical pulping combines chemical withmechanical pulping to produce a pulp with higher yield yetsomewhat similar properties to chemical pulp. It is a treatmentfor hardwoods and is usually used as a blend with chemical pulpimparting stiffness and good foundation. 0`@1@VAM28P??????3L4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@SOURCESThe first step in papermaking is the production of pulp,and wood is by far the most widely used raw material. In someparts of the world where wood is not readily available otherfiber sources are utilized, such as bagasse (sugar cane), bamboo,esparto and hemp. There are essentially three types of pulpingprocesses: mechanical, chemical and semichemical.Mechanical pulping produces groundwood: cleaned andpeeled logs are gro    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~  und against a revolving grindstone until theyare reduced to fiber.Groundwood pulp is very economical since all the wood isused. It does, however, contain impurities which can causediscoloration and weakening of the paper. Its main use is fornewsprint. It is also used as a part of the pulp in magazinepapers where it contributes bulk, opacity and compressibility.Chemical pulping removes most of the lignin, resins, gumsand other components of the wood so that the pulp is main 0`@1@LAT25P0P0P?????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@b.Information SharingNew demands are made upon us in a data sharing environment. Priorto the advent of data sharing, each programmer was a world untohimself. There was little need for Programmer A to understand whatProgrammer B was doing. But this situation has completely changed.Now it is extremely important that Programmer A have the means toknow and understand what Programmer B is doing and vice versa.The eff  lycellulose fiber. Papers made from this pulp are much morepermanent than groundwood paper. Chemical pulping is done bycooking the wood pulp with chemicals in batch or continuousdigesters. There are two main types of chemical wood pulp:sulfite and sulfate. Sulfite pulp is made by cooking chips ofconiferous woods like spruce, pine, and hemlock in a liquormade from lime and sulfurous acid. Sulfate pulp, also known askraft, is produced by cooking broadleaf or coniferous woodswith ca iciency and effectiveness for their programs greatly dependsupon how easy it is to share information that is accurate, reliable,and up to date. It is when the information to be shared is not readilyaccessible or not reliable that problems begin to occur.A Data Dictionary was designed to serve as a tool for sharing alldefinitional information relevant to the needs of the organization.   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT24A??????3P4Yj@K@@@8A`AHHP@@@@9@@@@#LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT#OF# I, , a resident of , hereby make and declare this to be my Last Will and revokeall other Wills and Codicils previously made by me.FIRST:I declare that I am married and that my name is ; I have childrennow living, namely . I direct my Executor to pay my just debts and expenses of mylast illness, funeral and burial.SECOND:It is my intention to hereby dispose of all real an0`@1@LAT2??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#PROFESSIONAL WRITINGThere is enormous need, and opportunity, for professional writing about word processing. The field is still so new, so burgeoning, so rapidly changing that trademagazines in the worlds of education, business, office management, and businesscareer fields are reaching in every direction to find articles; and publishers of textbooks at the high school, community college, and university levels are no lesseagerly seard personalproperty which I have the right to dispose of by Will, including any and all propertyas to which I may have a power of appointment by Will.THIRD:I give all my personal automobiles, silver, chinaware, books, pictures, paintings, works of art, household furniture and furnishings, jewelry, clothingand other personal effects to my . If my should predecease me, then I give all ofsuch property or goods to my children, , or if any of such children shouldpredecease me, then ching for authors of suitable classroom textbooks.So you shape the dimensions and characteristics of your proposed article before youeven decide what you're going to say. Then when you have composed your writing,you will execute it as nearly as you can in the dimensions and format of the targetpublication. The article will, of course, be typed in double spacing on standardbond paper, to the designated line length.to the survivors or survivor of them. If my and my childrenshould all predecease me, then such property shall become a part of the residue ofmy estate.FOURTH:I give, devise and bequeath all of the residue of my estate, bothreal and personal and wherever situated, including all lapsed and failed legacies anddevises, hereinafter referred to as the trust estate, to , a national bankingassociation, in trust, to be held, administered and distributed in accordance withthe following prov    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~isions:0`@1@LAT24A??????3P4Yj@K@@@8A`AHHP@@@@9@@@@Upon distribution to it of the estate, the Trustee shall divide the trust intotwo shares as follows, each of which share shall constitute and be held, administered and distributed by the Trustee as a separate trust:0`@1@LAT24A0D??????3H4Yj@K@@@(a)One-half of the trust estate, which shall be selected from and consist ofcash or other property qualifying for the Federal estate tax marital deductionto the extent such property is available, shall be set aside for the benefit ofmy , and shall constitute the trust estate of trust.(b)One-half of the trust estate shall be set aside for the benefit of mychildren who may then be living and the surviving issue, by right ofrepresentation, of any of my children, who may then be deceased and leaveissue surviving, and shall constitute the trust estate of their trust.(c)All references in this Will to the "trust" or the "trust estate", unlessotherwise sorked.pecifically provided herein, are intended to and shall be deemed torefer to each of the separate trusts hereinabove provided for, respectively,and the trust estate of each trust.(d)All references in this Will to my children, unless otherwise specificallyprovided herein, are intended to and shall include not only my now livingchildren but also any other children of mine who may hereafter be born orlegally adopted by me.   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@PAPERPaper, paperboard, or other stock on which an image is printed usually representsfrom 30% to 50% of the final cost of the printed job. Besides the cost, the paper'scharacteristics can have a big influence on the appearance of a job, the printer'sability to print it, and the consumer's ability to use it.Paper can, therefore, be considered one of the most important parts of a printedpiece, and everyone involved in the printing should0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@MODERN PRINTING PRESSESThe modern job, or platen, is the direct descendant of a machine perfected in 1858by George P. Gordon of New York. In this machine, the platen and form are turnedon edge. Of the models manufactured today, some employ a rigid bed, with theplaten drawn up against the form.The modern cylinder press was first conceived by William Nicholson of London. Hesecured patents in 1790 but was unable to perfect a model that w know as much as possible aboutits manufacture and characteristics, as well as its use.   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@An organized speaker always works from a well-planned outline. The audiencemust be able to grasp where the speaker is going with the presentation. A wellstructured presentation enables both the speaker and the audience to travel in theright direction.Speaking is an art. Anyone who speaks must learn how to perform with purpose andprofessionalism. Practice is the key method to obtaining good results.0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@PULPINGThe first step in papermaking is the production of pulp, and wood is by far the mostwidely used raw material. In some parts of the world where wood is not readilyavailable other fiber sources are utilized, such as bagasse (sugar cane), bamboo,esparto and hemp. There are essentially three types of pulping processes:mechanical, chemical, and semi-chemical.Mechanical PulpingMechanical pulping produces groundwood. Cleaned and pee $ 8002A@D@AFLIGHT810129 8004A@G@AJENSON810129 8015ADC@AMEMO B810129 8003ADH@AMEMO A810129 8004AHC@ADOC F810129 8003AHG@ADOC E810129 8003ALB@ADOC D810129 8003ALE@ADOC C810129 8002ALH@ADOC B810129 8003APB@ADOC A810129 8003APE@AJUDY840201840201D8004ATH@AJUDY840201840201 8004AXD@Aled logs are groundagainst a revolving grindstone until they are reduced to fiber. Groundwood pulp isvery economical since all the wood is used.Chemical PulpingThis removes most of the lignin, resins, gums and other components of the wood sothat the pulp is mainly cellulose fiber.Semi-Chemical PulpingThis combines chemical with mechanical pulping to produce a pulp with higheryield yet somewhat similar properties to chemical pulp.    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~ !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@OAP26D0A??????3H4Yj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#FLIGHT#COCKPIT AND CABIN INSPECTIONNote:The category IV inspection and verification must be completed intheir entirety when scheduled. Phasing portions of the inspectionfor scheduling at irregular intervals or at different stations is notpermitted. Record serial numbers of units installed before or afterinspection.INSPECTION IV1.Perform the following on any aircraft that will be making aninternational flight before the next subsequent maintenance operation:A.Operational test of fire equipment.B.Oxygen is at trans Atlantic parameters.C.Visually test cockpit area, protective goggles, fire extinguisher seals an emergency equipment.D.Visually test that life vests are installed.2.Perform test of interior and exterior lighting.3.Perform test of passenger seatbelt/no smoking sign lamps.4.Perform test of spare fuse and bulb container.5.Perform test of oxygen system and portable als were used.Many national styles in writing developed as learning was carriedfrom Rome throughout the rest of the known world. The influence ofthe roman characters might have been lost, however, had not EmperorCharlemagne taken an interest in the revival and spread of ancientlearning. The calligraphy of this school became the model for the restof Europe.By the tenth century, the use of letter forms from which wederive our lower case was quite universal. However, the letteroxygen pressures.6.Clean all hostess demonstration oxygen masks. Replace damagedmasks.7.Perform test of galley lift system.8.Perform test of loudspeaker megaphones.9.Perform test of water level in aircraft battery. Add distilledwater if necessary.10.Clean tape reproducer heads for cabin music and performoperational test.s didnot assume the fixed form with which we are familiar until they werecast in types by Jenson.0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8APAPHP@@@@9@@@@In crediting Jenson with our style of roman type face, it wouldbe unfair to overlook other early printers who experimented withroman letter forms, or who modified the early gothic letters. Thefirst German types were angular and pointed; later types became morerounded. A semi-gothic face, tending distinctly toward roman, wasused in    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~ 1460 by John Mentelin, the first Strassburg Printer.The humanistic manuscripts, that is, manuscripts of classicalliterature produced by Venetian scribes, were Jenson's models. He didnot copy the handwriting of scribes letter for letter, but created afont of related letters legible and pleasing in effect. He clearlyrecognized mechanical perfection is not as desirable as the compositeappearance of the page.0`@1@QAN26D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8APAPHP@@@@9@@@@#ROMAN LETTER DEVELOPMENTThe manuscript hand of the Venetian scribes, which NicholasJenson followed as his model, developed apart from gothic lettering.It had evolved from roman capital letters. In formal writing andinscriptions, the early Romans used square capitals with slightmodifications, in the form of our upper-case alphabet. Forcorrespondence and documents not requiring formal writing, largecursive or running capit   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT26A??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@TO:DistributionFROM:Printing GroupDATE:Summer/Fall IssueSUBJECT:Type BeginningsOur common type faces are either imitations of early handwritten letters orrepresent a modification of early type faces which, in turn, were modeled after thelettering in manuscript books.The standard roman lower case and capitals assumed their present form about 1470in a face cut by Nicholas Jenson.While Jenson, a Frenchman, learned printing in al, and semi-chemical.Mechanical pulpingMechanical pulping produces groundwood. Cleaned and peeled logs are groundagainst a revolving grindstone until they are reduced to fiber. Groundwood pulp isvery economical since all the wood is used.Chemical PulpingThis removes most of the lignin, resins, gums and other components of the wood sothat the pulp is mainly cellulose fiber.Semi-Chemical PulpingThis combines chemical with mechanical pulping to produce a pulp with higher yeldyet somGermany, he did his first printing inVenice, Italy.JMD/ipsewhat similar properties to chemical pulp.JMD/ips    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT26A??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@TO:DistributionFROM:Printing DepartmentDATE:Summer/Fall EditionSUBJECT:Paper PulpingPULPINGThe first step in papermaking is the production of pulp, and wood is by far the mostwidely used raw material. In some parts of the world where wood is not readilyavailable, other fiber sources are utilized, such as bagasse (sugar cane), bamboo,esparto and hemp. There are essentially three types of pulping processes:mechanical, chemic0`@1@RAN27A??????3L4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@How to Write a Textbook: Many of the guides for writing a magazinearticle apply to marketing a textbook, too. You do not write thebook to surprise the publishing world; you write one publisher afteranother until you find one that encourages you to submit a samplechapter and table of contents. You do not write a publisher who hasjust published a textbook in your specialty; you write a publisher whoought to be publishing such a book but hasn't yet, the competitor ofthe one who has just published the book.   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@Why write? There are many reasons to turn to professional writing. It is gratifyingto have an article or book manuscript accepted for publication. It creates pleasantwaves of appreciation in your own office. Magazine editors will tell you that it isno joke that many, many authors frame their first letter of acceptance and/or theirfirst modest check in payment for an article. There is a further reason for writing:word processing is supp0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@MODERN PRINTING PRESSESThe modern job, or platen, press is the direct descendant of a machine perfected in1858 by George P. Gordon of New York.In this machine, the platen and form are turned on edge. Of the modelsmanufactured today, some employ a rigid bed, with the platen drawn up against theform.The modern cylinder press was first conceived by William Nicholson of London. Hesecured patents in 1790 but was unable to perfect a model orted by a vigorous clientele who have given it a momentumthat must and will continue, the field is too important not to be featured in printwares everywhere, and the momentum is too important to the workers in the fieldfor them and their leaders not to help build it faster.that worked. !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@So you shape the dimensions and characteristics of your proposed article before youeven decide what you're going to say. Then when you have composed your writing,you will execute it as nearly as you can in the dimensions and format of the targetpublication. The article will, of course, be typed in double spacing on standardbond paper, to the designated line length.   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@VAN28P??????3L4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@The following words may have to be hyphenated:nonresponsiveness, disciplinary, guidance, technological,hypothetical, implementation, endeavors, stabilization,comprehensive, instrumentalities, counterproductive,incrementalized, departmentalized, conglomerate,accommodation, interdepartmental, infrastructure,environmental, approximations, institutionalized,confrontational, and management.Other words could be: multiphasic, accreditatio0`@1@LAT2??????3H4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@There is enormous need, and opportunity, for professional writing about wordprocessing. The field is still so new, so burgeoning, so rapidly changing that trademagazines in the worlds of education, business, office management, and businesscareer fields are reaching in every direction to find articles; and publishers oftextbooks at the high school, community college, and university levels are no lesseagerly searching for authors of suitablen,progressive, highly sophisticated, technology, orchestrated,requirements, parliamentary, informational, approximations,committees, practitioner, deliberations, deliberative,authoritative, maximum, correlated, harmonized, nondirective,nonplussed, enrichment, ludicrous, relationship, and bureaucrat. classroom textbooks.    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~0`@1@LAT24D??????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#PROMISSOR NOTE$10,000 3 Feb 1984For value received Robert, D. and Judith G. Elliott, husband and wife promiseto pay to Keven H. Elliott, or order, at any adress so designated by Holder the sumof Ten Thousand and No/100 dollars, in installments of $4300 or more due 1 May1984 and $6300 due 1 August 1984. These payments include a fixed interest rateagreed upon     !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~by Payers and Payee.Should default be made in payment by final payee, installmnet ate, 1 August1984, then the whole sum of principle and interest shall become immediately dueand payable at the option of the holder of this note, with interest from date of suchdefautl 12% until paid on the entire unpaid principle and accrued interest.This note is secured by a second Mortgage upon real property: to Wit,Residence and Property Located at 1207 Robin Place, Chula Vista, CA, 92011.First Mortgage0`@1@LAT24D6D8D?????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#PROMISSORY NOTE$10,0003 Feb 1984For value received Robert, D. and Judith G. Elliott, husband and wife promiseto pay to Kevin H. Elliott, or order, at any address so designated by Holder the sumof Ten Thousand and No/100 dollars, in installments of $4300 or more due 1 May1984 and $6300 due 1 August 1984. These payments include a fixed interest rateagreed upon by Payers and Payee.Should default be, $44,0000.00, Held by Allstate Enlterprise, Residence currentlyvalued at $100,000.Robert D. Elliott Judith G. Elliottn payment by final payee, installment date, 1 August1984, then the whole sum of principle and interest shall become immediately dueand payable at the option of the holder of this note, with interest from date of suchdefault 12% until paid on the entire unpaid principle and accrued interest.This note is secured by a second Mortgage upon real property: to Wit,Residence and Property Located at 1207 Robin Place, Chula Vista, CA, 92011.First Mortgage, $44,0000.00, Held by Allstate Enterpris0`@1@LAT24D?0D?????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#PROMISSOR NOTE$10,0003 Feb 1984For value received Robert, D. and Judith G. Elliott, husband and wife promiseto pay to Kevin H. Elliott, or order, at any address so designated by Holder the sumof Ten Thousand and No/100 dollars, in installments of $4300 or more due 1 May1984 and $6300 due 1 August 1984. These payments include a fixed interest rateagreed upon by Payers and Payee.Should default be made i    !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~e, Residence currentlyvalued at $100,000.Robert D. Elliott Judith G. Elliott made in payment by final payee, installment date, 1 August1984, then the whole sum of principle and interest shall become immediately dueand payable at the option of the holder of this note, with interest from date of suchdefault 12% until paid on the entire unpaid principle and accrued interest.This note is secured by a second Mortgage upon real property: to Wit,Residence and Property Located at 1207 Robin Place, Chula Vista, CA, 92011.First Mortgage, $44,0000.00, Held by Allstate Enterprise, Residence currentlyvalued at $100,000.__________________________________________________________________Robert D. Elliott Judith G. Elliott0`@1@LAT24D9P5D?????3P4Xj@K@@@8@p@pHP@@@@9@@@@#PROMISSORY NOTE$10,0003 Feb 1984For value received Robert, D. and Judith G. Elliott, husband and wife promiseto pay to Kevin H. Elliott, or order, at any address so designated by Holder the sumof Ten Thousand and No/100 dollars, in installments of $4300 or more due 1 May1984 and $6300 due 1 August 1984. These payments include a fixed interest rateagreed upon by Payers and Payee.Should default beterprise, Residence currentlyvalued at $100,000.___________________________0`@1@LAT24D6D8D?????3P4Xj@K@@@_______________________________________Robert D. Elliott Judith G. Elliott#PROMISSORY NOTE$10,0003 Feb 1984For value received Robert, D. and Judith G. Elliott, husband and wife promiseto pay to Kevin H. Elliott, or order, at any address so designated by Holder the sumof Ten Thousand and No/100 dollars, in installments of $4300 or more due 1 May1984 and $6300 due 1 August 1984. These payments include a fixed interest rateagreed upon by Payers and Payee.Should default be   !$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~ made in payment by final payee, installment date, 1 August1984, then the whole sum of principle and interest shall become immediately dueand payable at the option of the holder of this note, with interest from date of suchdefault 12% until paid on the entire unpaid principle and accrued interest.This note is secured by a second Mortgage upon real property: to Wit,Residence and Property Located at 1207 Robin Place, Chula Vista, CA, 92011.First Mortgage, $44,0000.00, Held by Allstate Enterprise, Residence currentlyvalued at $100,000._______________________________________________________Robert D. ElliottJudith G. ElliottJudith G. Elliott !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKL