From e0c6872cf40896c7be36b11dcc744620f10adf1d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Norbert Preining Date: Mon, 2 Sep 2019 13:46:59 +0900 Subject: Initial commit --- macros/latex/contrib/china2e/chinadoc.tex | 448 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 448 insertions(+) create mode 100644 macros/latex/contrib/china2e/chinadoc.tex (limited to 'macros/latex/contrib/china2e/chinadoc.tex') diff --git a/macros/latex/contrib/china2e/chinadoc.tex b/macros/latex/contrib/china2e/chinadoc.tex new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..f44e161d08 --- /dev/null +++ b/macros/latex/contrib/china2e/chinadoc.tex @@ -0,0 +1,448 @@ +\documentclass[12pt]{article} +\usepackage{china2e} + +\sloppy\textwidth6in\textheight9in +\parindent0pt\topmargin-.5in\oddsidemargin.3in +\hyphenation{chi-na-sym} + +\begin{document} + +\thispagestyle{empty} +\underline{\LARGE \Chinasym\/ -- a short font report}\\[1ex] +(Chinese calendar symbols - by {\sc Udo Heyl}, July $14^{th}$, 1997)\\ +\begin{center} +\fbox{\parbox{6in}{ +\begin{center} +{\it Error Reports in case of UNCHANGED versions to}\\ + Udo Heyl, + Stregdaer Allee 7, + 99817 Eisenach, + Federal Republic of Germany \\ +{\it or} \\ + DANTE, Deutschsprachige Anwendervereinigung TeX e.V., + Postfach 10 18 40,\\ + 69008 Heidelberg, + Federal Republic of Germany, + Email: german@dante.de +\end{center} +}} +\end{center} + +\section{What is \Chinasym ?} + +It is a \LaTeX2e - package to produce Chinese calendar symbols +of the old Chinese lunisolar calendar. In addition you can use +a new fontshape {\BLOCK \char92 BLOCK}, symbolic letters +\symA $\ldots$ \symZ , the phases of the Moon +\MoonPha{1}\MoonPha{2}\MoonPha{3}\MoonPha{4} +and some special symbols (\Greenpoint\Telephone$\ldots$). + +\section{How to use the \Chinasym\/ package?} + +First and foremost you've got to copy the following files +\begin{itemize} +\item {\sc china10.mf, chinasym.add, chinasym.alf, chinasym.ele, + chinasym.num, chinasym.sbl and chinasym.sta} + into your Metafont-directory + \verb/(\emtex\mfinput\china)/ +\item {\sc china2e.sty} into your Style-directory + \verb/(\emtex\texinput\china)/ and +\item {\sc china10.tfm} into your Tfm-directory + \verb/(\emtex\tfm\china)/. +\end{itemize} +Note, however, that the paths may be different in your +\LaTeX2e ~implementation +(Em\TeX ~for {\sc MS-DOS}, {\sf web2c} for {\sc UNIX} etc.). +\LaTeX2e ~is absolutely required, if you want to use \Chinasym, +which doesn't run with the {\bf ancient} \LaTeX 209. \\ + +Now you can call this package like seen in the example: +\begin{verbatim} + \documentclass[12pt]{article} + \usepackage{china2e} %%% to include china2e.sty + \begin{document} ... \end{document} +\end{verbatim} +Chinese characters and symbols will appear now in the current size +and won't change the current shape. Of course you can input +\verb/{\Huge /{\it chinese symbol}\verb/ }/ to manage a greater +Chinese calendar symbol.\\ + +Well, the package is ready, so let's get down to work.\\ + +\section{I/O List of the Chinese Characters} + +The following inputs you can use in textmode.\\ +In mathmode you've +got to type in \verb/$ \mbox{ / {\it input} \verb/ } $/. + +\begin{tabbing} +\hspace{1.5in} \= \hspace{.8in} \= \hspace{.8in} \=\kill +\bf Input \> $xxx=$ \> \bf Output \> \bf Explanation \\* +\verb/{\uchr/$xxx$\verb/}/\>0 $\ldots$ 255\>{\uchr0} $\ldots$ {\uchr255} + \> all font char's $\nearrow$ p. \pageref{fontchar}\\* +\verb/\TerrEle{/ $xxx$ \verb/}/ \> 1 $\ldots$ 12 \> \TerrEle{1} $\ldots$ + \TerrEle{12} \> terrestrial elements \\* +\verb/\terrele{/ $xxx$ \verb/}/ \> 1 $\ldots$ 12 \> \terrele{1} $\ldots$ + \terrele{12} \> terrestrial elements \\* +\verb/\AstrEle{/ $xxx$ \verb/}/ \> 1 $\ldots$ 10 \> \AstrEle{1} $\ldots$ + \AstrEle{10} \> astral elements \\* +\verb/\astrele{/ $xxx$ \verb/}/ \> 1 $\ldots$ 10 \> \astrele{1} $\ldots$ + \astrele{10} \> astral elements \\* +\verb/\MoonSta{/ $xxx$ \verb/}/ \> 1 $\ldots$ 28 \> \MoonSta{1} $\ldots$ + \MoonSta{28} \> Moon stations \\* +\verb/\moonsta{/ $xxx$ \verb/}/ \> 1 $\ldots$ 28 \> \moonsta{1} $\ldots$ + \moonsta{28} \> Moon stations \\* +\verb/\MoonPha{/ $xxx$ \verb/}/ \> 1 $\ldots$ 4 \> \MoonPha{1} $\ldots$ + \MoonPha{4} \> Moon phases \\* +\end{tabbing} + +{\bf Warning: } +In case of an argument out of given area a message like this will appear: +\begin{verbatim} +!!! See CHINADOC.TEX for explanation !!! +Moon Phases ... Argument xxx = <1 ... 4> +! Warning: Illegal Function argument xxx too small or too large. +\chiprt ...errmessage {Warning: \errmess } + } \else {\advance \chinarg ... +l.96 \MoonPha{5} + \> Moon phases \\* +? +\end{verbatim} +The correct arguments $xxx$ are explained in the table above.\\ + +\begin{tabbing} +\hspace{2.3in} \= \hspace{1in} \=\kill +\bf Input \> \bf Output \> \bf Explanation \\* +\verb/\CyclYears/ \> \CyclYears \> the cycle of 60 years \\* +\verb/\Year/ \> \Year \> the time units year, month, day \\* +\verb/\Month/ \> \Month \> ~~~~~ to be used in the \\* +\verb/\Day/ \> \Day \> ~~~~~ Chinese calendar data \\* +\verb/\Thousand\Year\Book/ \> \Thousand\Year\Book \> the Chinese calendar \\* +\verb/\MoonStations/\>\MoonStations\> + 28 stations of the Moon ($\nearrow$ above) \\* +\verb/\WaxingZodiac/\>\WaxingZodiac\>days $1 \ldots 15$ of a zodiac sign \\* +\verb/\WaningZodiac/\>\WaningZodiac\>days $16 \ldots 30$ of a zodiac sign \\* +\verb/\ZodiacSign/\>\ZodiacSign\>zodiac sign \\* +\verb/\New\Month/\>\New\Month\>the New Moon, the new month \\* +\verb/\TerrElements/\>\TerrElements\> + 12 terrestrial elements ($\nearrow$ above) \\* +\verb/\AstrElements/\>\AstrElements\> + 10 astral elements ($\nearrow$ above) \\* +\verb/\Solar/\>\Solar\> solar, positive, male \\* +\verb/\Lunar/\>\Lunar\> lunar, negative, female \\* +\verb/\Leap/\>\Leap\> leap- (year, month, day) \\* +\end{tabbing} + +\begin{tabbing} +\hspace{2.3in} \= \hspace{1in} \=\kill +\bf Input \> \bf Output \> \bf Explanation \\* +\verb/\NewGregYear/\>\NewGregYear\> the Gregorian New Year \\* +\verb/\NewChinYear/\>\NewChinYear\> the Chinese New Year \\* +\verb/\Lunar\Calendar/\>\Lunar\Calendar\> Chinese lunar calendar \\* +\verb/\Wood/\>\Wood\>Wood (\verb/\AstrEle{1}/, \verb/\AstrEle{2}/)\\* +\verb/\Fire/\>\Fire\>Fire (\verb/\AstrEle{3}/, \verb/\AstrEle{4}/)\\* +\verb/\Earth/\>\Earth\>Earth (\verb/\AstrEle{5}/, \verb/\AstrEle{6}/)\\* +\verb/\Metal/\>\Metal\>Metal (\verb/\AstrEle{7}/, \verb/\AstrEle{8}/)\\* +\verb/\Water/\>\Water\>Water (\verb/\AstrEle{9}/, \verb/\AstrEle{10}/)\\* +\verb/\Nul/\>\Nul\> Chinese number 0 \\* +\verb/\One\Two\Three/\>\One\Two\Three\> Chinese numbers 1, 2, 3 \\* +\verb/\Four\Five\Six/\>\Four\Five\Six\> Chinese numbers 4, 5, 6 \\* +\verb/\Seven\Eight\Nine/\>\Seven\Eight\Nine\> Chinese numbers 7, 8, 9 \\* +\verb/\Ten/\>\Ten\> Chinese number 10 \\* +\verb/\Eleven/\>\Eleven\> Chinese number 11 \\* +\verb/\Twelve/\>\Twelve\> Chinese number 12 \\* +\vdots \> \vdots \> \vdots \\* +\verb/\Nineteen/\>\Nineteen\> Chinese number 19 \\* +\verb/\Twenty/\>\Twenty\> Chinese number 20 \\* +\vdots \> \vdots \> \vdots \\* +\verb/\Ninety/\>\Ninety\> Chinese number 90 \\* +\verb/\Hundred/\>\Hundred\> Chinese number 100 \\* +\verb/\Thousand/\>\Thousand\> Chinese number 1000 \\* +\verb/\FirstMonth/\>\FirstMonth\> the $1^{st}$ lunar month \\* +\verb/\One\Month/\>\One\Month\> the $1^{st}$ gregorian month \\* +\verb/\Two\Month/\>\Two\Month\> the $2^{nd}$ lunar/greg. month \\* +\verb/\Three\Month/\>\Three\Month\> the $3^{rd}$ lunar/greg. month \\* +\vdots \> \vdots \> \vdots \\* +\verb/\Twelve\Month/\>\Twelve\Month\> the $12^{th}$ lunar/greg. month \\* +\end{tabbing} + +You can construct a Chinese data with the characters described before, +e.g. the historic day of taking over +Hong Kong from the British Empire to the Chinese Republic:\\ + +(Chinese calendar: the year of Fire and Ox, $5^{th}$ month, $27^{th}$ day)\\ +\verb/\AstrEle{4}\TerrEle{2}\Year\Five\Month\Twenty\Seven\Day/\\ +\hspace*{1in}\AstrEle{4}\TerrEle{2}\Year\Five\Month\Twenty\Seven\Day + +(Gregorian calendar: the $1997^{th}$ year, $7^{th}$ month, $1^{st}$ day)\\ +\verb/\Thousand\Nine\Hundred\Ninety\Seven\Year\Seven\Month\One\Day/\\ +\hspace*{1in}\Thousand\Nine\Hundred\Ninety\Seven\Year\Seven\Month\One\Day\\ + +I suppose that you haven't any problem with the +Chinese computation of time!\\ +Otherwise please see chapter~\ref{comp} on page~\pageref{comp}. + +\section{Additional Symbols} + +\begin{tabbing} +\hspace{2.3in} \= \hspace{1in} \=\kill +\bf Input \> \bf Output \> \bf Explanation \\* +\verb/\vdots/\>\vdots\>vertical dots\\* +\verb/\Euro/\>\Euro\> the new European currency {\BLOCK EURO}\\* +\verb/\Greenpoint/\>\Greenpoint\> German recycling symbol\\* +\verb/\Info/\>\Info\> to mark an information box\\* +\verb/\Request/\>\Request\> to mark a question box\\* +\verb/\Postbox/\>\Postbox\> a letter symbol\\* +\verb/\Pound/\>\Pound\> German symbol for pound\\* +\verb/\Telephone/\>\Telephone\> Phone symbol\\* +\verb/\symA/\>\symA\>symbolic letter A\\* +\verb/\symB/\>\symB\>symbolic letter B\\* +\verb/\symC/\>\symC\>symbolic letter C\\* +\vdots\>\vdots\>\vdots\\* +\verb/\symZ/\>\symZ\>symbolic letter Z\\* +\verb/\symAE/\>\symAE\>symbolic umlaut \AE\\* +\verb/\symOE/\>\symOE\>symbolic umlaut \OE\\* +\verb/\symUE/\>\symUE\>symbolic umlaut \UE\\* +\verb/\Chinasym/\>\Chinasym\>the font icon\\* +\end{tabbing} + +With the command \verb/\BLOCK/ you can switch +into {\BLOCK BLOCK}{\it shape}: + +\begin{verbatim} +{\BLOCK A PROBLEM FOR LUNAR CALENDARS ARISES FROM THE FACT THAT THERE + ARE NOT EXACTLY 12 SYNODIC PERIODS IN THE SOLAR YEAR. + SO EVERY YEAR, THE MONTHS START ROUGHLY 11 DAYS EARLIER. + AN EXTRA ('INTERCALARY') MONTH IS ADDED TO EACH THIRD YEAR TO BRING + THE LUNAR CALENDAR BACK INTO SYNCHRONY WITH THE YEAR.} +\end{verbatim} + +{\BLOCK A PROBLEM FOR LUNAR CALENDARS ARISES FROM THE FACT THAT THERE + ARE NOT EXACTLY 12 SYNODIC PERIODS IN THE SOLAR YEAR. + SO EVERY YEAR, THE MONTHS START ROUGHLY 11 DAYS EARLIER. + AN EXTRA ('INTERCALARY') MONTH IS ADDED TO EACH THIRD YEAR TO BRING + THE LUNAR CALENDAR BACK INTO SYNCHRONY WITH THE YEAR.}\\ + +Here is another example for German \Chinasym ~users: + +\begin{verbatim} +{\BLOCK EINE GUTE STENOTYPISTIN REINIGT T\AE GLICH DIE TYPEN IHRER + MASCHINE. WENN M\OE GLICH, TUT SIE DAS ST\UE NDLICH.} +\end{verbatim} + +{\BLOCK EINE GUTE STENOTYPISTIN REINIGT T\AE GLICH DIE TYPEN IHRER + MASCHINE. WENN M\OE GLICH, TUT SIE DAS ST\UE NDLICH.}\\ + +Note that only upper case letters, numbers and stops are tolerated +in the {\BLOCK BLOCK}-environment. + +\section{Some new math-symbols} + +A common difficulty for students of mathematics and physics is +to produce the symbols of number areas (Integer, Real, Complex$\ldots$).\\ + +Here is the final solution of this problem! Why not type in simply +the adequate key words? See this example: +\begin{verbatim} +\begin{eqnarray*} + \{ 0, 1, 2, 3\ldots \} & \in & \Natural \\ + \{ \ldots -2, -1, 0, 1\ldots \} & \in & \Integer \\ + \{ 3.1415926 \} & \in & \Rational \\ + \{ \pi \} & \in & \Real \\ + \{ e^{i\pi /2} \} & \in & \Complex +\end{eqnarray*} +\end{verbatim} +\begin{eqnarray*} + \{ 0, 1, 2, 3\ldots \} & \in & \Natural \\ + \{ \ldots -2, -1, 0, 1\ldots \} & \in & \Integer \\ + \{ 3.1415926 \} & \in & \Rational \\ + \{ \pi \} & \in & \Real \\ + \{ e^{i\pi /2} \} & \in & \Complex +\end{eqnarray*} + +Here is another example in boldmath mode: +\begin{verbatim} +\boldmath +\begin{eqnarray*} + \{ 0, 1, 2, 3\ldots \} & \in & \NATURAL \\ + \{ \ldots -2, -1, 0, 1\ldots \} & \in & \INTEGER \\ + \{ 3.1415926 \} & \in & \RATIONAL \\ + \{ \pi \} & \in & \REAL \\ + \{ e^{i\pi /2} \} & \in & \COMPLEX +\end{eqnarray*} +\unboldmath +\end{verbatim} +\boldmath +\begin{eqnarray*} + \{ 0, 1, 2, 3\ldots \} & \in & \NATURAL \\ + \{ \ldots -2, -1, 0, 1\ldots \} & \in & \INTEGER \\ + \{ 3.1415926 \} & \in & \RATIONAL \\ + \{ \pi \} & \in & \REAL \\ + \{ e^{i\pi /2} \} & \in & \COMPLEX +\end{eqnarray*} +\unboldmath + +The boldmath version of \verb/\Natural/ is \verb/\NATURAL/, + of \verb/\Integer/ is \verb/\INTEGER/ etc.~pp.\\ + +These mathematical signs ain't available in text mode. +You can handle them there with \verb/$/ {\it math command} \verb/$/. +To use the symbols \symA $\ldots$ \symZ ~in text mode, the commands +\verb/\symA ... \symZ/ ~are disposable.\\ + +\section{The whole \Chinasym ~font \label{fontchar}} +\def\hl{\hline &0&1&2&3&4&5&6&7&8&9\\ \hline} +\newcommand{\tF}[1]{\Large\uchr#1} +\newcommand{\chiline}[1]{%%% + $#10$&\tF{#10}&\tF{#11}&\tF{#12}&\tF{#13}&\tF{#14}&%% + \tF{#15}&\tF{#16}&\tF{#17}&\tF{#18}&\tF{#19}} +\begin{center} +\begin{tabular}{|r|lllll|lllll|} +\hline {\small\bf Code}&0&1&2&3&4&5&6&7&8&9\\ \hline +\chiline{00}\\\chiline{01}\\\chiline{02}\\\chiline{03}\\\chiline{04}\\ +\chiline{05}\\\chiline{06}\\\chiline{07}\\\chiline{08}\\\chiline{09}\\\hl +\chiline{10}\\\chiline{11}\\\chiline{12}\\\chiline{13}\\\chiline{14}\\ +\chiline{15}\\\chiline{16}\\\chiline{17}\\\chiline{18}\\\chiline{19}\\\hl +\chiline{20}\\\chiline{21}\\\chiline{22}\\\chiline{23}\\\chiline{24}\\ +$250$&\tF{250}&\tF{251}&\tF{252}&\tF{253}&\tF{254}&\tF{255}&&&&\\\hline +\end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\section{The Chinese computation of time \Thousand\Year\Book\label{comp}} + +The Chinese calendar is a lunisolar one, which is founded on both +astronomical phenomenons -- the appearing of New Moon and +the Sun running through the codiac signs.\\ + +Every Chinese year starts with the New Moon in the codiac sign {\sc Rat} +\TerrEle{1}~($\lambda_{\odot}=300^{o}\ldots 330^{o}$).\\ +That is the time between January~$20^{th}$ and February~$19^{th}$. +Just every New Moon will start a new month.\\ + +In case of two New Moons during one codiac sign, the first of them +will start a leap month (called with the name of the month before and +the appendix $jun$ \Leap\Month ).\\ + +\begin{table}[ht] +\caption{The Chinese cycle of 60 years (\CyclYears )} +\begin{center} +\begin{tabular}{|l|rr|rr|rr|rr|rr||l|} +\hline +~ & \multicolumn{2}{|c}{Wood} & \multicolumn{2}{|c}{Fire} & +\multicolumn{2}{|c}{Earth} & \multicolumn{2}{|c}{Metal} & +\multicolumn{2}{|c|}{Water} & ~ \\ +\hline +\verb/\TerrEle{1}/ & 1 & ~ & 13 & ~ & 25 & ~ & 37 & ~ & 49 & ~ & +\TerrEle{1} Rat \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{2}/ & ~ & 2 & ~ & 14 & ~ & 26 & ~ & 38 & ~ & 50 & +\TerrEle{2} Ox \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{3}/ & 51 & ~ & 3 & ~ & 15 & ~ & 27 & ~ & 39 & ~ & +\TerrEle{3} Tiger \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{4}/ & ~ & 52 & ~ & 4 & ~ & 16 & ~ & 28 & ~ & 40 & +\TerrEle{4} Rabbit \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{5}/ & 41 & ~ & 53 & ~ & 5 & ~ & 17 & ~ & 29 & ~ & +\TerrEle{5} Dragon \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{6}/ & ~ & 42 & ~ & 54 & ~ & 6 & ~ & 18 & ~ & 30 & +\TerrEle{6} Snake \\ +\hline +\verb/\TerrEle{7}/ & 31 & ~ & 43 & ~ & 55 & ~ & 7 & ~ & 19 & ~ & +\TerrEle{7} Horse \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{8}/ & ~ & 32 & ~ & 44 & ~ & 56 & ~ & 8 & ~ & 20 & +\TerrEle{8} Sheep \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{9}/ & 21 & ~ & 33 & ~ & 45 & ~ & 57 & ~ & 9 & ~ & +\TerrEle{9} Monkey \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{10}/ & ~ & 22 & ~ & 34 & ~ & 46 & ~ & 58 & ~ & 10 & +\TerrEle{10} Cock \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{11}/ & 11 & ~ & 23 & ~ & 35 & ~ & 47 & ~ & 59 & ~ & +\TerrEle{11} Dog \\ +\verb/\TerrEle{12}/ & ~ & 12 & ~ & 24 & ~ & 36 & ~ & 48 & ~ & 60 & +\TerrEle{12} Pig \\ +\hline\hline +&\AstrEle{1} &\AstrEle{2} &\AstrEle{3} &\AstrEle{4} &\AstrEle{5} +&\AstrEle{6} &\AstrEle{7} &\AstrEle{8} &\AstrEle{9} &\AstrEle{10} &\\ +\verb/\AstrEle{..}/ & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 6 & 7 & 8 & 9 & 10 & ~ \\ +\hline +\end{tabular} +\end{center} +\end{table} + +Every Chinese year is characterized by an astral and a terrestrial element. +The first year of the first cycle was in 2637{\sc bc}.\\ +The names of Chinese years in a cycle of 60 you can take out of the +table above (e.g. the year No. 14 = \verb/AstrEle{4}\TerrEle{2}/).\\ + +1997 is the year No. 14 of the cycle No. 78 (14/78) = +\AstrEle{4}\TerrEle{2} \\ +Hence is $1998 = (15/78)$~\AstrEle{5}\TerrEle{3}, + $1999 = (16/78)$~\AstrEle{6}\TerrEle{4} and + $2000 = (17/78)$~\AstrEle{7}\TerrEle{5} $\ldots$ \\ + +{\bf For more information please consult your Chinese cook! ~\verb/:-)/} + +\section{Summa summarum} + +By the way -- this is a \Chinasym ~introduction and not a manual of +Chinese counting of time! +If you want to learn more about the Chinese chronology, please read +the subject literature!\\ + +I hope you are able now, to use the \Chinasym ~font, and to type out all +its characters. Of course these characteres can be used both in +headlines ($\nearrow$~headline of section \ref{comp}) +and also in footnotes + \footnote{Here come \Chinasym ~symbols: + \Greenpoint\MoonPha{2}{\uchr103}\Postbox\Euro,\\ + your Chinese cook knows more of them - + call \Telephone\BLOCK 9876543210 + \label{foot}} +($\nearrow$~footnote \ref{foot}).\\ +The font is scaleable and doesn't touch the current font shape.\\ + +The next example shows the New Moon in different sizes:\\ + +\begin{tabbing} +\hspace{4in} \= \hspace{2in} \=\kill +\bf Input \> \bf Output \verb/[12pt]/ \\*\>\\* +\verb/{\tiny \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\tiny \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\scriptsize \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\scriptsize \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\footnotesize \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\footnotesize \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\small \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\small \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\normalsize \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\normalsize \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\large \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\large \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\Large \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\Large \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\LARGE \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\LARGE \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\huge \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\huge \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\verb/{\Huge \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}/\> + {\Huge \MoonPha{1}~~\New\Month}\\* +\end{tabbing} + +Space is running out$\ldots$ So this introduction comes to an end. + +{\bf Comments and suggestions are welcome.}\\ +Since I am curious to know whether the font is useful +and how it looks in practice, +I~would appreciate a short message (with reference) - or even some sample +pages - if it is used in a publication.\\ + +Monday, July $14^{th}$, $1997$\hfill +\fbox{ +\parbox[b]{4in}{ +\vbox{ + \hbox{Udo Heyl} + \hbox{Stregdaer Allee 7} + \hbox{99817 Eisenach} + \hbox{GERMANY} + } + } + } + +\end{document} -- cgit v1.2.3