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authorNorbert Preining <norbert@preining.info>2019-09-02 13:46:59 +0900
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+% MANUAL.TEX
+% TeX source file of the Manual describing the use of Devanagari fonts
+% with TeX and LaTeX.
+%
+% Copyright (C) 1991 University of Groningen, The Netherlands
+%
+% Author: Frans J. Velthuis
+% Internet: velthuis@rc.rug.nl
+% Bitnet: velthuis@hgrrug5
+%
+% This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
+% it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
+% the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at your option)
+% any later version.
+%
+% This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
+% but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
+% MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
+% GNU General Public License for more details.
+%
+% You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
+% along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
+% Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
+%
+\documentstyle[dev]{article}
+\textwidth 6in
+\oddsidemargin 0pt
+\evensidemargin 0pt
+\topmargin 0pt
+\addtolength{\textheight}{.5in}
+\parindent 0pt
+\setcounter{secnumdepth}{3}
+\setcounter{tocdepth}{3}
+\begin{document}
+\begin{titlepage}
+\begin{center}
+{\LARGE\bf Devanagari for \TeX \\
+Version 1.2 \\
+User Manual \\}
+
+\vspace{.5in}
+{\large Frans J. Velthuis \\
+\copyright University of Groningen \\
+The Netherlands \\
+May 1991 \\}
+
+\end{center}
+\vfill
+\tableofcontents
+\end{titlepage}
+\section{Introduction}
+This document describes the use of a package which makes it possible to
+print characters from the Devanagari script. The package consists of font
+files, a preprocessor and macro files.
+It is used with the typesetting
+system \TeX\footnote{\TeX\ is a trademark of the American Mathematical Society}
+or the macro package LaTeX. It is assumed that the reader is
+familiar with \TeX.
+The next two sections explain what you need to know about creating
+Devanagari text.
+The last section (Advanced Topics) can be skipped on first reading.
+
+A source file for \TeX\ consists of plain ASCII-text. With the devanagari
+package it has been a design-objective to keep
+the format of the source text as close as possible to the accepted standards
+for transliteration. However,
+symbols like \={a} and \d{r} are not
+available on keyboards and have to be replaced by other symbols or groups
+of symbols. The table in the following section shows what has to be
+entered in order to produce a certain devanagari
+(Called DN from now on) symbol. A source text which is produced this way
+has to be processed by a so-called preprocessor before it can be
+given to \TeX\ as input. This preprocessor takes care of things like
+determining the shape of vowels, the formation of consonant ligatures etc.
+
+The preprocessor can work in two different modes: Hindi mode or Sanskrit
+mode. The difference is that in Sankrit mode all the available ligatures
+are used, while in Hindi mode sometimes a virama stroke is preferred.
+Furthermore, in Sanskrit mode a virama is automaticaly added at the
+end of a word if it ends in a consonant.
+
+\medskip
+{\bf Acknowledgement:} I would especially like to thank Rob Adriaanse, Hans
+Bakker, Roelf Barkhuis, Henk van Linde and Dominik Wujastyk for their advice
+and support.
+
+\bigskip
+Please send suggestions for improvement etc.\ to:
+
+E-mail: \verb+ velthuis@rc.rug.nl+ \\
+Postal Mail: \\
+Frans Velthuis \\
+Nyensteinheerd 267 \\
+9736 TV Groningen \\
+The Netherlands
+
+\newpage
+\section{The Characters You Type}
+The following table shows which character(s) to type in order to produce
+a character in DN.
+\bigskip
+\begin{center}
+\begin{tabular} {||l|l||l|l||l|l||l|l|l||@{\protect\rule{0cm}{.35cm}}} \hline
+{\tt a} & {\dn a} or implicit &
+{\tt ch} or {\tt C} & {\dnx C} &
+{\tt r} & {\dnx r} &
+{\tt f} & {\dnx\symbol{'47}} & \\
+{\tt aa} or {\tt A} & {\dnx a\symbol{'101}} or {\dnx\symbol{'101}} &
+{\tt j} & {\dnx j} &
+{\tt l} & {\dnx l} &
+{\tt z} & {\dnx\symbol{'51}} & \\
+{\tt i} & {\dnx i} or {\dnx\symbol{'105}} &
+{\tt jh} or {\tt J} & {\dnx J} &
+{\tt L} & {\dnx\symbol{'17}} &
+{\tt .kh} or {\tt .K} & {\dnx\symbol{'14}} & \\
+{\tt ii} or {\tt I} & {\dnx I} or {\dnx\symbol{'106}} &
+{\tt\symbol{'176}n} & {\dnx\symbol{'32}} &
+{\tt v} & {\dnx v} &
+{\tt .g} & {\dnx\symbol{'13}} & \\
+{\tt u} & {\dnx u} or {\dnx\symbol{0}} &
+{\tt .t} & {\dnx\symbol{'126}} &
+{\tt\symbol{'177}s} & {\dnx\symbol{'146}} &
+{\tt q} & {\dnx\symbol{'52}} & \\
+{\tt uu} or {\tt U} & {\dnx U} or {\dnx\symbol{'1}} &
+{\tt .th} or {\tt .T} & {\dnx\symbol{'127}} &
+{\tt .s} & {\dnx\symbol{'161}} &
+{\tt .o} & {\dnx\symbol{'72}} & OM \\
+{\tt .r} & {\dnx\symbol{'33}} or {\dnx\symbol{2}} &
+{\tt .d} & {\dnx\symbol{'130}} &
+{\tt s} & {\dnx s} &
+{\tt .a} & {\dnx\symbol{'137}} & avagraha \\
+{\tt .R} & {\dnx\symbol{'21}} or {\dnx\symbol{'16}} &
+{\tt .dh} or {\tt .D} & {\dnx\symbol{'131}} &
+{\tt h} & {\dnx h} &
+{\tt\symbol{'176}o} & {\dnx aA\<} & English o \\
+{\tt .l} & {\dnx\symbol{'30}} or {\dnx\symbol{'37}} &
+{\tt .n} & {\dnx\symbol{'132}} &
+{\tt R} & {\dnx\symbol{'167}} &
+{\tt\symbol{'176}a} & {\dnx\symbol{'4}} & English a \\
+{\tt .L} & {\dnx\symbol{'31}} or {\dnx\symbol{'174}} &
+{\tt t} & {\dnx t} &
+{\tt Rh} & {\dnx\symbol{'170}} &
+{\tt .m} or {\tt M} & {\dnx\symbol{'25}} & anusv\={a}ra \\
+{\tt e} & {\dnx e} or {\dnx\symbol{3}} &
+{\tt th} or {\tt T} & {\dnx T} &
+{\tt 1} & {\dnx 1} &
+{\tt /} & {\dnx\symbol{'40}} & candrabindu \\
+{\tt ai} or {\tt E} & {\dnx e\?} or {\dnx\symbol{'173}} &
+{\tt d} & {\dnx d} &
+{\tt 2} & {\dnx 2} &
+{\tt .h} or {\tt H} & {\dnx\symbol{'54}} & visarga \\
+{\tt o} & {\dnx ao} or {\dnx o} &
+{\tt dh} or {\tt D} & {\dnx D} &
+{\tt 3} & {\dnx 3} &
+{\tt\symbol{'174}} & {\dnx\symbol{'56}} & sentence end \\
+{\tt au} or {\tt O} & {\dnx aO} or {\dnx O} &
+{\tt n} & {\dnx n} &
+{\tt 4} & {\dnx 4} &
+{\tt\symbol{'174}\symbol{'174}} & {\dnx\symbol{'73}} & paragraph end \\
+{\tt k} & {\dnx k} &
+{\tt p} & {\dnx p} &
+{\tt 5} & {\dnx 5} &
+{\tt @} & {\dnx\symbol{'177}} & abbreviation \\
+{\tt kh} or {\tt K} & {\dnx K} &
+{\tt ph} or {\tt P} & {\dnx P} &
+{\tt 6} & {\dnx 6} &
+{\tt\symbol{'43}} & {\dnx\symbol{'25}} & elliptical dot \\
+{\tt g} & {\dnx g} &
+{\tt b} & {\dnx b} &
+{\tt 7} & {\dnx 7} &
+{\tt ..} & {\dnx\symbol{'24}} & period \\
+{\tt gh} or {\tt G} & {\dnx G} &
+{\tt bh} or {\tt B} & {\dnx B} &
+{\tt 8} & {\dnx 8} &
+{\tt\symbol{'176}r} & {\dnx\symbol{'35}} & Marathi r \\
+{\tt\symbol{'177}n} & {\dnx R} &
+{\tt m} & {\dnx m} &
+{\tt 9} & {\dnx 9} & & & \\
+{\tt c} & {\dnx c} &
+{\tt y} & {\dnx y} &
+{\tt 0} & {\dnx 0} & & & \\ \hline
+\end{tabular}
+\end{center}
+
+\bigskip
+{\bf Notes:}
+\begin{itemize}
+\item For several DN characters there are two alternative ways to
+produce them. You can type two straight characters or one character
+with the shift key pressed, according to your preference.
+In cases where ambiguities might erase, using uppercase vowels is preferable:
+use \verb+laRAI+ instead of \verb+laRaaii+ for {\dn lwAI}
+\item \verb+~a+ produces an `English a' Marathi style. Compare:
+{\dn V\4?sF} (Hindi) and {\dn V\<?sF} (Marathi).
+\item Numerals are default printed as `arabic' numerals.
+Use the command
+\verb+\dnnum+ somewhere in your input file
+if you want DN numerals. Every numeral after this command
+is printed as a DN numeral. The command \verb+\cmnum+ switches back to
+arabic numerals.
+\item In Hindi mode the character \verb+&+ can be put at the end of a word
+to produce
+a vir\={a}ma sign under the final consonant. For example: \verb+pari.sad&+
+produces {\dn pErq\qq{d}} .
+\item Take care to write an \verb+a+ between consonants if you don't
+want those consonants to form a consonant group, even if such an \verb+a+
+is not present in transliteration. So type
+\verb+karanaa+ instead of \verb+karnaa+ if you want {\dn krnA}.
+\end{itemize}
+\newpage
+\section{Preparing an Input File}
+\subsection{Preprocessor Commands}
+The preprocessor that creates a \TeX-file from your input file acts on two
+different parts of this input file. First, there is a special section
+at the start of the input file containing `preprocessor commands'.
+The preprocessor considers a line to be a preprocessor command if it
+starts with the character \verb+@+ and if all the lines
+before this line do also start with a \verb+@+.
+At present, the following preprocessor commands are defined:
+\begin{itemize}
+\item \verb+@hindi+
+\item \verb+@obeylines+
+\item \verb+@dollars+
+\item \verb+@dolmode1+
+\item \verb+@dolmode2+
+\item \verb+@dolmode3+
+\item \verb+@lig+
+\item \verb+@nolig+
+\end{itemize}
+The command \verb+@hindi+ puts the preprocessor in Hindi mode. The default
+mode is Sanskrit. The mode definition governs the file as a whole; it is
+not possible to switch modes somewhere in the middle of an input file.
+
+The other preprocessor commands will be explained later in this and the
+next section. The order of the commands is not important, except that if a
+\verb+@hindi+ command is present, any \verb+@lig+ and \verb+@nolig+ commands
+must come after it.
+
+\subsection{Devanagari Text}
+The second part of the input file on which the preprocessor acts is
+actual DN text. The remainder of the input file (text in latin script,
+\TeX-commands, etc.\ ) is left untouched.
+Of course the preprocessor must be told where DN text starts or ends. You
+can delimit DN text in two ways. Firstly,
+DN text can be surrounded by \verb+{\d+\verb*+n + and \verb+}+ .
+(\verb*+ +
+means a space character). I.e. \verb+{\d+\verb*+n acchaa}+ produces
+{\dn aQCA}. Secondly, if the preprocessor command \verb+@dollars+ is
+given, DN text can also be delimited by dollars: \verb+$acchaa$+.
+The second method is convenient when you have to switch often between DN
+text and text in latin script. For large pieces of text in DN however, the
+first method is to be preferred, because this way it is easier to determine
+where DN text ends and where it begins.
+
+What can be typed between DN text-delimiters?
+\begin{itemize}
+\item All characters that produce DN text as described in section 2.
+\item The characters \verb+! ` ' ( ) * + - : ; = ? , [ ]+ which
+produce the corresponding punctuation marks. (\verb+``+ produces ``
+and \verb+''+ produces ''). Consecutive \verb+-+ characters have
+the same effects as in \TeX\ and LaTeX.
+If you want
+to print punctuation marks in latin script
+other then those mentioned above,
+you have to type a final \verb+}+ or \verb+$+ to end the DN text and type
+the punctuation mark, after which you can switch back to DN text mode.
+\item The character \verb+%+ which produces no output. It has the effect
+that everything after the \verb+%+ upto the end of the line is considered
+as a comment.
+\item Left and right braces: \verb+{+ and \verb+}+ , as long as the
+number of left braces equals the number of right braces. They produce
+no output but can be used for grouping.
+\item \TeX\ or LaTeX commands without arguments
+or with one argument consisting of text, as long as these commands do not
+explicitely or implicitely change the current font.
+The text in the argument is interpreted as DN text. The following commands are
+legal:
+\begin{verbatim}
+\bigskip
+\centerline{acchaa}
+\end{verbatim}
+
+But these are illegal:
+\begin{verbatim}
+\hspace{.1in}
+\begin{center}
+\it hello
+\end{verbatim}
+\end{itemize}
+
+From the above and section 2 it follows that the following characters
+are illegal between DN-delimiters: \\
+\verb+^ < > x w F N Q S V W X Y Z+ and the following characters
+when they are not used in a combination
+mentioned in the table on page 2: \verb+" .+ and \verb+~+
+
+\subsection{Plain \TeX\ Commands}
+The commands for loading the macro-packages, changing the font size etc.
+differ depending on whether you use Plain \TeX\ or LaTeX.
+When you prepare an input file for Plain \TeX,
+the following statement has to be included near the beginning of the
+input file (but after the preprocessor commands): \verb+\input dnmacs+ \\
+There are several commands
+to switch to a different DN font size. Standard (10 points) size is
+obtained by: \verb+\dnnormal+. \verb+\dnsmall+ and \verb+\dnnine+ give
+smaller sizes. (8 and 9 points) The commands to switch to bigger sizes are:
+(in order of
+increasing size): \verb+\dnhalf+, \verb+\dnbig+, \verb+\dnlarge+
+and \verb+\dnhuge+.
+These commands can be given inside as well as outside DN text.
+
+\subsection{LaTeX Commands}
+If you want to use the Devanagari-fonts within LaTeX, it is necessary to
+include \verb+dev+
+as an option in the \verb+\documentstyle+
+statement. Example: \verb+\documentstyle[dev]{article}+. Within LaTeX the
+font size is changed automatically for titles, footnotes etc. However you can
+change the size yourself by using the standard LaTeX size-changing commands.
+Example: \verb+{\large{\d+\verb+n acchaa}}+. (The inner pair of braces
+is necessary
+for the preprocessor so it can recognize DN text).
+
+\subsection{Calling the Preprocessor}
+After an input file is completed, it has to be processed by the
+preprocessor before it can be fed to \TeX\ or LaTeX. The
+preprocessor is called \verb+devnag+. To process an input file, type:
+\begin{verbatim}
+devnag <inputfile> <outputfile>
+\end{verbatim}
+The default file extension for an input file is \verb+.DN+ and for an
+output file \verb+.TEX+. If no output filename is specified then the
+name of the output file will be the same as that of the input file.
+Example: {\tt devnag hindi} will cause {\tt devnag} to read from the
+file {\tt hindi.dn} and write to the file {\tt hindi.tex}. If you
+just type: {\tt devnag} then you will be prompted for the names of
+the input and output file.
+
+\section{Advanced Topics}
+\subsection{DN Delimiters}
+As said before, you can use dollar-signs as well as
+\verb+{\d+\verb*+n + and
+\verb+}+ to delimit DN text. If you use dollar-signs, these signs cannot
+be used for other purposes, such as printing a dollar-sign or switching to
+mathematical mode. However, dollar-signs can be printed by means of
+\verb+\char36+ (in \TeX) or \verb+\symbol{36}+ (in LaTeX). Switching to
+mathematical mode can be accomplished in an alternative way in LaTeX by
+using \verb+\(+ and \verb+\)+ as delimiters of mathematical mode.
+
+The preprocessor does the following with text between DN-delimiters: \\
+1. It translates the Devanagari-text into \TeX-macro's. \\
+2. It takes care of the switch to a Devanagari-font. \\
+3. It takes care of adjustment of various \TeX-parameters. (hyphenation,
+line-distance etc.) \\
+One can imagine situations in which not all of these functions are needed or
+desired. The behaviour of the preprocessor after seeing a dollar-delimiter
+can be defined with the preprocessor commands \verb+@dolmode1+,
+\verb+@dolmode2+ and \verb+@dolmode3+. The preprocessor command \verb+@dolmode1+
+activates functions 1,2 and 3. This is equivalent to \verb+@dollars+. The
+preprocessor command \verb+@dolmode2+ activates the funtions 1 and 2, while
+the command \verb+@dolmode3+ only activates function 1. Using
+\verb+{\d+\verb+n#+ and
+\verb+}+ to delimit DN-text has the same effect as using dollars after
+specifying the \verb+@dolmode3+ command, i.e. only function 1 is activated.
+
+When the preprocessor sees
+\verb+{\d+\verb*+n + it always switches to DN mode, without
+considering the context. This means that you cannot use the string
+`\verb+{\d+\verb*+n +' within a `verbatim'-environment. This also means that
+you should not `hide' this string within the definition of another macro
+or command. For instance, the following construction will fail:
+\begin{verbatim}
+\def\bigdn{\dn \dnbig }
+{\bigdn acchaa}
+\end{verbatim}
+
+It should also be noted that the file-structure within DN text will not
+be preserved by the preprocessor. This means that single end-of-lines may
+appear in other places than in the original file. Because a space and an
+end-of-line are the same for \TeX, this will in general not influence the
+final output. However, it is possible to leave the carriage returns in the
+same place before and after processing by the preprocessor by using the
+\verb+@obeylines+ preprocessor command. This command should not be confused
+with the
+\verb+\obeylines+ command, which is a \TeX-command.
+
+\subsection{Hyphenation}
+Hyphenation is not often seen in devanagari texts. When it occurs, it is
+nearly always between parts of a compound word. In versions of \TeX\ before
+version 3.0 it is not possible
+to use two seperate hyphenation tables within one text file. For
+these reasons hyphenation is
+not applied to DN text. This means that \TeX\ will have more problems finding
+suitable line-breakpoints in DN text than in `normal' text. Therefore, when
+there are large pieces of DN text, it is advised to make the line-width not
+too small. Because hyphenation is turned off, things like `discretionary
+hyphens' (\verb+\-+) and \verb+\hyphenation+-commands are useless
+with DN text.
+
+\subsection{Line Distance}
+Because of the subscripts and superscripts, DN text needs more distance
+between lines than `latin' text. The parameter in \TeX\ that controls the
+distance between lines is called \verb+\baselineskip+. This parameter is
+increased for DN text in the macro-files. However, \TeX\ determines what the
+line distance whithin a paragraph has to be at the end of that paragraph. This
+may cause problems if a paragraph contains a mixture of DN text and `latin'
+text and the paragraph does not end with DN text. The value of
+\verb+\baselineskip+ at the end of the paragraph will be the value for
+`latin' text and the lines will be too close to each other. There are several
+solutions. In the first place you can give \verb+\baselineskip+ an explicit
+value before the paragraph ends. (See the macro-files for the values of
+\verb+\baselineskip+ for the different font-sizes.) Alternatively, you can
+add a piece of DN text at the end which contains just a paragraph end: \\
+\verb+{\dn \par}+ \\
+Even when a paragraph has only DN text, you have to take care that the
+paragraph end is included in the DN text. This means that the final \verb+}+
+or \verb+$+ that ends the DN text must come {\it after} the empty line or
+the \verb+\par+ commmand that forms the paragraph end.
+
+\subsection{Ligature Commands}
+It is possible to enable or disable the use of ligatures for consonant
+groups. This is done by means of the preprocessor commands \verb+@lig+ and
+\verb+@nolig+. The former enables ligatures while the latter disables them.
+Ligatures are specified by means of numbers. The table on the following page
+shows the ligatures which are available together with their numbers.
+It possible to specify more then one ligature with a \verb+@lig+ or
+\verb+@nolig+ command. In that case the numbers must be seperated by spaces.
+There also has to be a space between the command and the first number.
+Example: \\
+\verb+@lig 20 43 90+ \\
+There is no limit to the number of \verb+@lig+ or \verb+@nolig+ preprocessor
+commands in a file.
+When the use of a ligature for a consonant group is disabled, the consonants
+are printed after each other and a virama (hal) sign is used. When a ligature
+for a certain consonant group is disabled, then
+all the ligatures for consonant groups which are formed by
+adding characters to this consonant group are also disabled. Example: If
+ligature 3 is disabled then ligature is 10 is also disabled.
+Some `standard' ligatures like {\dn +} cannot be disabled and are not in the
+table. In Sanskrit mode, all available ligatures are enabled. For Hindi mode
+the table shows which ligatures are enabled.
+\newpage
+\begin{center}
+{\large\bf Table of Ligatures}
+
+\medskip
+\begin{tabular} {||l|l|l|l||l|l|l|l||l|l|l|l||@{\protect\rule{0cm}{.4cm}}}
+\hline
+\# & consonants & lig. & hindi &
+\# & consonants & lig. & hindi &
+\# & consonants & lig. & hindi \\ \hline
+1 & {\dnx k k} & {\dnx\symbol{'303}} & yes &
+36 & {\dnx ^^Z c} & {\dnx\symbol{'321}} & &
+71 & {\dnx d r y} & {\dnx\symbol{'357}} & yes \\
+2 & {\dnx k t } & {\dnx\symbol{'304}} & yes &
+37 & {\dnx ^^Z j} & {\dnx\symbol{'322}} & &
+72 & {\dnx d v y} & {\dnx\symbol{'225}} & yes \\
+3 & {\dnx k n} & {\dnx\symbol{'307}} & &
+38 & {\dnx V k} & {\dnx\symbol{'326}} & yes &
+73 & {\dnx D n} & {\dnx\symbol{'360}} & \\
+4 & {\dnx k m} & {\dnx\symbol{'311}} & &
+39 & {\dnx V V} & {\dnx\symbol{'323}} & yes &
+74 & {\dnx n n} & {\dnx\symbol{'340}} & yes \\
+5 & {\dnx k y} & {\dnx\symbol{'310}} & yes &
+40 & {\dnx V W} & {\dnx\symbol{'341}} & yes &
+75 & {\dnx p t} & {\dnx\symbol{'330}} & \\
+6 & {\dnx k l} & {\dnx\symbol{'312}} & &
+41 & {\dnx V y} & {\dnx\symbol{'324}} & yes &
+76 & {\dnx p n} & {\dnx\symbol{'331}} & \\
+7 & {\dnx k v} & {\dnx\symbol{'313}} & &
+42 & {\dnx W y} & {\dnx\symbol{'325}} & yes &
+77 & {\dnx p l} & {\dnx\symbol{'332}} & \\
+8 & {\dnx k t y} & {\dnx\symbol{'305}} & yes &
+43 & {\dnx X g} & {\dnx\symbol{'263}} & &
+78 & {\dnx b n} & {\dnx\symbol{'247}} & \\
+9 & {\dnx k t v} & {\dnx\symbol{'306}} & yes &
+44 & {\dnx X G} & {\dnx\symbol{'264}} & &
+79 & {\dnx b b} & {\dnx\symbol{'251}} & \\
+10 & {\dnx k n y} & {\dnx\symbol{'346}} & &
+45 & {\dnx X X} & {\dnx\symbol{'345}} & yes &
+80 & {\dnx b v} & {\dnx\symbol{'333}} & \\
+11 & {\dnx k r y} & {\dnx\symbol{'347}} & yes &
+46 & {\dnx X m} & {\dnx\symbol{'273}} & &
+81 & {\dnx B n} & {\dnx\symbol{'336}} & \\
+12 & {\dnx k v y} & {\dnx\symbol{'314}} & &
+47 & {\dnx X y} & {\dnx\symbol{'267}} & yes &
+82 & {\dnx m n} & {\dnx\symbol{'337}} & \\
+13 & {\dnx k t r y} & {\dnx\symbol{'374}} & yes &
+48 & {\dnx X g y} & {\dnx\symbol{'270}} & &
+83 & {\dnx m l} & {\dnx\symbol{'335}} & \\
+14 & {\dnx G n} & {\dnx\symbol{'315}} & &
+49 & {\dnx X G r} & {\dnx\symbol{'266}} & &
+84 & {\dnx l l} & {\dnx\symbol{'245}} & \\
+15 & {\dnx R k} & {\dnx\symbol{'254}} & yes &
+50 & {\dnx X r y} & {\dnx\symbol{'373}} & yes &
+85 & {\dnx v n} & {\dnx\symbol{'246}} & \\
+16 & {\dnx R K} & {\dnx\symbol{'262}} & yes &
+51 & {\dnx Y y} & {\dnx\symbol{'344}} & yes &
+86 & {\dnx v v} & {\dnx\symbol{'250}} & \\
+17 & {\dnx R g} & {\dnx\symbol{'275}} & yes &
+52 & {\dnx t t} & {\dnx\symbol{'201}} & yes &
+87 & {\dnx f c} & {\dnx\symbol{'226}} & \\
+18 & {\dnx R G} & {\dnx\symbol{'277}} & yes &
+53 & {\dnx t n} & {\dnx\symbol{'327}} & &
+88 & {\dnx f n} & {\dnx\symbol{'227}} & \\
+19 & {\dnx R R} & {\dnx\symbol{'274}} & yes &
+54 & {\dnx d g} & {\dnx\symbol{'213}} & &
+89 & {\dnx f b} & {\dnx\symbol{'233}} & \\
+20 & {\dnx R n} & {\dnx\symbol{'265}} & yes &
+55 & {\dnx d G} & {\dnx\symbol{'212}} & &
+90 & {\dnx f l} & {\dnx\symbol{'232}} & \\
+21 & {\dnx R m} & {\dnx\symbol{'301}} & yes &
+56 & {\dnx d d} & {\dnx\symbol{'214}} & yes &
+91 & {\dnx f v} & {\dnx\symbol{'230}} & \\
+22 & {\dnx R y} & {\dnx\symbol{'302}} & yes &
+57 & {\dnx d D} & {\dnx\symbol{'210}} & yes &
+92 & {\dnx q V} & {\dnx\symbol{'243}} & \\
+23 & {\dnx R k t} & {\dnx\symbol{'255}} & &
+58 & {\dnx d n} & {\dnx\symbol{'221}} & &
+93 & {\dnx q W} & {\dnx\symbol{'244}} & \\
+24 & {\dnx R k y} & {\dnx\symbol{'257}} & yes &
+59 & {\dnx d b} & {\dnx\symbol{'223}} & yes &
+94 & {\dnx q V y} & {\dnx\symbol{'367}} & \\
+25 & {\dnx R k q} & {\dnx\symbol{'260}} & &
+60 & {\dnx d B} & {\dnx\symbol{'211}} & yes &
+95 & {\dnx q V v} & {\dnx\symbol{'253}} & \\
+26 & {\dnx R K y} & {\dnx\symbol{'272}} & yes &
+61 & {\dnx d m} & {\dnx\symbol{'224}} & &
+96 & {\dnx q V r y} & {\dnx\symbol{'252}} & \\
+27 & {\dnx R g y} & {\dnx\symbol{'276}} & yes &
+62 & {\dnx d y} & {\dnx\symbol{'215}} & yes &
+97 & {\dnx s n} & {\dnx\symbol{'334}} & \\
+28 & {\dnx R G y} & {\dnx\symbol{'271}} & yes &
+63 & {\dnx d v} & {\dnx\symbol{'222}} & yes &
+98 & {\dnx s r} & {\dnx\symbol{'372}} & yes \\
+29 & {\dnx R G r} & {\dnx\symbol{'300}} & yes &
+64 & {\dnx d g r} & {\dnx\symbol{'355}} & &
+99 & {\dnx h Z} & {\dnx\symbol{'242}} & yes \\
+30 & {\dnx R k t y} & {\dnx\symbol{'256}} & &
+65 & {\dnx d G r} & {\dnx\symbol{'356}} & &
+100 & {\dnx h n} & {\dnx\symbol{'241}} & yes \\
+31 & {\dnx R k q v} & {\dnx\symbol{'261}} & &
+66 & {\dnx d d y} & {\dnx\symbol{'220}} & yes &
+101 & {\dnx h m} & {\dnx\symbol{'234}} & yes \\
+32 & {\dnx c c} & {\dnx\symbol{'316}} & &
+67 & {\dnx d d v} & {\dnx\symbol{'370}} & yes &
+102 & {\dnx h y} & {\dnx\symbol{'235}} & yes \\
+33 & {\dnx c ^^Z} & {\dnx\symbol{'317}} & &
+68 & {\dnx d D y} & {\dnx\symbol{'217}} & yes &
+103 & {\dnx h r} & {\dnx\symbol{'240}} & yes \\
+34 & {\dnx C y} & {\dnx\symbol{'320}} & yes &
+69 & {\dnx d D v} & {\dnx\symbol{'371}} & yes &
+104 & {\dnx h l} & {\dnx\symbol{'236}} & yes \\
+35 & {\dnx j r} & {\dnx\symbol{'205}} & yes &
+70 & {\dnx d B y} & {\dnx\symbol{'216}} & yes &
+105 & {\dnx h v} & {\dnx\symbol{'237}} & yes \\ \hline
+\end{tabular}
+\end{center}
+\end{document}