@TEXT@
Mr. See owned a saw, and Mr. Soar owned a seesaw. Now, See's saw 
sawed Soar's seesaw before Soar saw See that made
Soar sore. Had Soar seen See's saw before See sawed Soar's seesaw, See's
saw would not have sawed Soars' seesaw. So See's saw sawed Soar's seesaw.
But it was a shame to see Soar so sore because See's saw sawed Soar's seesaw.
@TEXT@
ASCII, which means American Standard Code for Information Interchange, is a
7-bit coding format for character data.
An OXFORD Dictionary definition --
TYP-IST [ti-pist] n. a person who types -especially one employed to do so.
@TEXT@
Cuddly cows graze in groves on grass which grows in grooves in groves.
Six selfish shellfish saved scallops.
The skunk sat on a stump and thunk that the stump stunk.
But the stump thunk the skunk stunk so the skunk skittered.
@TEXT@
Pete's pa, Pete, poked to the pea patch to pick a
peck of pea for the poor pink
pig in the pine hole pig pen. 
@TEXT@
In point of fact, and in the absence of references - which
the orator delivers with thrasonical bombast and psittaceous
vacuity - he might have said simply, "I assure you, history
will go on one way or another."  Advanced thinking inescapably
leads some to promulgate esoteric cogitations with platitudinous
ponderosity. A few learn to avoid such flatulent garrulity.  Still,
the authors work was interesting and immeasurably entertaining.
@TEXT@
Your specification is dated April 12th [4/12]. But Section 47-{3}, para. 5
will be replaced; Section 56-{1} is OK.
@TEXT@
For fine fresh fish phone Phil. But at Phil's Fish Facility,
I never smelled a smelt that smelled as
bad as that smelt smelled.
@TEXT@
Can you imagine an imaginary menagerie
manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie?
@TEXT@
BASIC's RND instruction (for RaNDom),
produces a decimal fraction somewhere between 0 and 1; for example - .173514.
@TEXT@
If I had some ham, I could have some ham and eggs, if I had some eggs.
Barbara burned the brown bread badly.
Buy only a little brown cape, for he
who buys only a little brown cape pays only for a little brown cape.
@TEXT@
A Communications 'protocol' is a procedure that sending and 
receiving computers follow to accurately transmit data over the
communications link. The PC's protocol is Asynchronous Communication. 
@TEXT@
Brisk brave brigadiers brandished broad
bright blades, blunderbusses, and bludgeons - balancing them badly.
Seventy shuddering sailors standing silent as short, sharp, shattering
shocks shake their splendid ship. 
@TEXT@
BASIC is one of the standard programming languages for the PC. 
Other programming languages available include FORTRAN, COBOL, and the
acclaimed 'C'-Language, which this program, PC-FASTYPE, is written in.
@TEXT@
Ed Nott was shot and Sam Shott was not. So it is better to be Shott
than Nott. Some say Nott was not shot. But Shott says he shot Nott.
Either the shot Shott shot at Nott was not shot, or Nott was shot.
If the shot Shott shot shot Nott, Nott was shot. But if the shot Shott shot
shot Shott, then Shott was shot, not Nott. However, the shot Shott shot
shot not Shott - but Nott. So, Ed Nott was shot and that's hot! is it not?
@TEXT@
You must have an account on the system (or equivalent) into
which you wish to log in. The preferred interface is xcomm.
The cu interface is included for those user's attached to
the "call UNIX" command of SYSTEM V. This manual page
describes only xcomm's interface to T-I-P.
@TEXT@
SCCS is a computer language source code management
system which maintains records
of changes made in files within that system. Records stating
what the changes were, why and when they were made, and
who made them are kept for each version. Previous versions
can be recovered, and different versions can be maintained
simultaneously. SCCS also insures that two people are not
editing the same file at the same time.
@TEXT@
The traditional SCCS commands are also included for reference 
in the "SEE ALSO" section. If the sccs(1) preprocessor is used,
small discrepancies may exist due to conflicts between the
command parameters and the sccs(1) preprocessor parameters.
@TEXT@
The VI text editor is the standard UNIX text editor. If the file
argument is given, VI simulates an 'ED' command (see below) on
the named file; that is to say, the file is read into VI's
buffer so that it can be edited. The optional dash (-) suppresses
the printing of character counts by the E, R, and W commands, of
diagnostics from E and Q commands, and of the ! prompt after
a "!SHELL" command. 
@TEXT@
The '-p' option of the "ED" line editor command allows the user to specify
a prompt string. The ED line editor operates on a copy of
the file it is editing; changes made to the copy have no
effect on the file until a W (write) command is given. The
copy of the text being edited resides in a temporary file
called the buffer. There is only one buffer.
@TEXT@
The LOGIN command is used when a user initially signs on to
a remote computer system, or it may be used at any time to 
change from one user to another. The latter case is the one
summarized above and described here. To sign on initially, 
see the Guide to System Environment Setup.
@TEXT@
The mkdir command creates specified directories in mode 777.
The directories are then modified by umask(2), according to
how you have set up umask. Standard entries, '.', for the
directory itself, and '..' for its parent, are made automatically.