

---------------------------------------------------------------
This is version 1.0 of the LaTeX Net Spellbook.

All the files have been compressed using the UNIX compress
program.  To create the entire LaTeX Net Spellbook 
you should have the following files or their 
compressed forms:
	
	cover.tex
	forward.tex
	level1.tex
	level2.tex
	level3.tex
	level4.tex
	level5.tex
	level6.tex
	level7.tex
	level8.tex
	level9.tex
	spellbook.tex

These files can be found in compressed form at
	"nic.stolaf.edu" [130.71.128.8] 
for anonymous ftp.

If you email me at presley@cs.ucla.edu I can
send you uuencoded/compressed (or
uuencoded/zooed) of these files.  Please include
your request, your FULL pathname, and whether I
have sent you email before.  If I have not yet
sent email I will return a short reply to which
you should respond once again with your request,
your FULL pathname, and the fact that I've sent
you email before.  I'm trying to avoid having
all these files bounce on me.

If you have a file XXXX.uu then uudecode the file.
If you have a file XXXX.Z then uncompress the file.

The above files should NOT be concantenated.
The spellbook.tex files uses the LaTeX command
"\input" to include those files in the spellbook.

To LaTeX the files you need only type
	"latex spellbook.tex"

You should type this command twice if you want a proper
table of contents.

Do not worry about any warning messages output about
underfull \hboxes or underfull \vboxes.

NOTE THAT ONLY THE FILE spellbook.tex NEEDS TO BE 
LATEXED.  IT WILL AUTOMATICALLY INCLUDE THE OTHER
FILES.

The cover.tex files uses circles and lines.  Some
systems may not have the correct files to translate
the .dvi files into .ps files because of missing 
graphic fonts.  Don't not worry about a missing font
message when translating the .dvi file to .ps.
One of my systems simply leaves the graphics out.

WARNING:  Get this version while it's here.
Version 1.1 will not include certain spells and
others will be renamed.  This version is the
only one that leaves the spells unaltered and
all spells have been included.

NOTE:  XXX.tex files are text files with special LaTeX
macros.  Please don't ask me to explain LaTeX.  You can
by the manual at almost any technical bookstore or college
book store.  It's called "LaTeX" and it was written by
Leslie Lamport (the same guy who brought you the state
assertion method for parallel program verification).

NOTE:  If you don't have access to LaTeX, but you do
have access to a postscript laser printer, then
arrangements can be made to send you a postscript 
file.  Please be damn sure that LaTeX is not on your
system before requesting a postscript version.  To
many people assume that if latex isn't in their path
then the system doesn't have it.
