\c\f1Fancy Font Sample File\f0

\w\jLook at this file with an editor, and also print the contents of the file using Pfont.
This will provide an example of use for many \f2Fancy Font\f0 commands.
This paragraph is \f1justified\f0 using the \\j command;
and is \f1word-wrapped\f0 using the \\w command.
Notice that the blank line between paragraphs temporarily overrides
justification (on the last line of the first paragraph).

\kThis paragraph is \f2not\f0 justified; the \\k at its beginning turns off justification.
Notice the difference in appearance from the previous paragraphs.  The several \\f
commands in this paragraph serve to switch fonts.

\xThis paragraph in neither \f1word-wrapped\f0, nor justified.
Notice how the lines differ greatly in length since Pfont is not moving words
between lines. Try printing this paragraph with justification (\\j) and it will
look very strange.

The following are examples of some common commands:
\v+1iThe top of this line is 1 inch below the bottom of the previous line.

\cThis line is centered.

\rThis line is right aligned.

These \uwords are underlined.\u

These \_words and blanks are underlined.\u

\f2This is font 2, then \f1font 1, then \f0 font 0.

The word \f2Hello\f0 begins 3 inches to the right of the left margin.

\h3iHello
\v8.5iThis line is 8 1/2 inches from the top of the page.

Finally, notice that this is page \s# of file '\sf'.
a file from which
        parameters are to be read.

'Control-Z'  Immediately leave Pfont (yo