WARNING:
	DO NOT run the standard Berkeley/AT&T sorts on the fortune files;
	Some of them are larger than 1024 bytes and will be truncated.

MISCELLANEOUS:
	To create a new fortune database, you need three files:
	"obscene", "scene" and "obs.lim", for the obscene fortunes, the
	clean fortunes and the obscene limericks, respectively.  The only
	real hard and fast rule is to end each file with a delimiter;
	just remember that an empty line between two delimiters will
	create a fortune consisting of an empty line.  The standard delimiter
	is "%%" by itself on a line, but you can alter that if you wish.
	Then, run strfile and stand back.

	If you add fortunes, please try to keep to the formats below.  It
	probably reflects badly on my character, but I actually went through
	this entire thing once and tried to make everything consistent.

	This is the Ken Arnold/Keith Bostic/Guy Harris memorial fortune file.
	If you add any fortunes, or, if you have some we don't have,
	please let us know.  Any problems, feel free to call, we
	think this works, but hey, what can we say, we'll be glad to bug fix.

	Enjoy...

	guy@sun		keith@seismo
	sun!guy		seismo!keith

FORTUNE FORMATS:

1:	For credits, DON'T skip a line after the fortune, then,
	"\t\t--credit#1 [credit2]".  Bracketed items ([example])
	are usually for more information, for example, some words
	from a song might be:

	%%
	These are the words from the song.
		--The Song Name [Song Writer]
	%%

	Try to credit everything you can -- it's only fair to the
	author.

2:	Definitions, are in all caps, colon, carriage return and
	then indent the rest of the lines.  If definition is credited
	treat as a non-definition.

3:	Laws, rules, etc.  treat as non-definition.

4:	Dates are [January 4, 1984] or [1832-1865]

EXAMPLES:

	Incidentally, this is what one of the original files
	("scene" etc.) might look like before you run strfile.

===> start of file
This is a normal fortune.
%%
This is a credited fortune, with 2 credits.
		--Credit #1 [Credit #2, May 1984]
%%
Johns Law:
	This is a law.
%%
Johns Law:
	This is a credited law.
		--Bill Johns
%%
DEFINITION:
	This is a definition.
%%
Creddef:
	This is a credited definition.
		--Joe Schmoe [McCalls Vol. 34, 1984]
%%
==> end of file
