03 Jun 93 Darrel Hankerson (hankedr@mail.auburn.edu)
	* Corrected some bugs in the -d (duplex) option.
	* Some code clean-up. Eliminated copyname(), as it is unnecessary
	  under MSDOS, undesired under OS/2, and wrong under any case-sensitive
	  file system. Prototypes added.
	* Print msg on bad option and quit (previous version continued with
	  default options).
	* The -e option (introduced some time ago) was not integrated smoothly
	  into the code (-e and -b do not work together). Additional work is 
	  needed here.

28 Apr 93 Darrel Hankerson (hankedr@mail.auburn.edu)
	* Output is now to stdout. Messages re-inserted. Perhaps a "quiet" mode
 	* is needed. Code involving chars and fgetc corrected. copyname() was
	* broken on toupper macro. Makefile added for EMX and MSC.

31 Jul 92 Mark Polly
	* compiled under OS/2 2.0 using C set/2.
	* removed the message "printing page nn, line nn to make it look good under
	* IBM's Workframe

11 Jan 91 Jim Derr
	* added -l option to specify number of lines per page to print.
	* added -i options to ignore formfeed characters.
	* added -d option to allow for duplex printing.
		(Note: when printing duplex only one file at a time may be
		specified on the command line)

16 Oct 89 Jim Derr 
	* Turbo C 2.0 Compiler.
	  Uses the wildargs obj module for file wild card expansion.
	* Corrected some anomalies in the code that was causing invalid pages breaks.
	* Added the -s command line option that will shade every other line on the
	* printout for readability.

Apr 88 Serge Stepanoff, STS Enterprises, 5469 Arlene Way, Livermore, CA.
	* DATALIGHT C Compiler support
	  The revised code uses the built in file wildcard expansion feature
	  of DATALIGHT C.
	* additional flags to turn off the Header line
	* optionally use the 7 point Prestige Elite font
	* Typing "lj2" with no parameters will produce a short users' explanaion
	  Program has been checked out on an OKIDATA LASERLINE printer 
	  (HP Laserjet compatible).

Sep 86 Steven Stern, JMB Realty Corp
	* Mark Williams C Programming System
