%Fill in blanks (some may be left empty).
%Change \magnification and add \noheadline if desired.

\input pmCs
\beginchinese
\bigCfalse

\input busdefs
\input amstex
\input letterhead
\magnification=\magstephalf

\def\LetterheadName{Stephen G. Simpson}
\def\LetterheadPhone{+1 814 863 0775 / FAX +1 814 865 3735}
\def\LetterheadDepartment{Shibley Professor of Mathematics}
\def\LetterheadAddress{
The Pennsylvania State University \\
333 McAllister Building \\
University Park, PA  16802}
\def\LetterheadEmail{simpson@math.psu.edu}
\psumathletterhead

{\obeylines
\gdef\date{\today}		
\gdef\addressee{Wenzhi Sun (����ֲ)}               
\gdef\address{Graduate Student
Department of Mathematics
215 McAllister Building
University Park, PA  16802
}
\gdef\salutation{Dear Wenzhi,}
\gdef\close{Sincerely,}
\gdef\sender{Stephen G. Simpson}
\gdef\annotations{}
\gdef\copyto{}}

\lettop
%Fill in letter body below:

This letter is a test of Poor Man's Chinese.  PMC is a rudimentary set
of \TeX\ macros and fonts for Chinese characters.  Once I have
installed PMC, you will be able to put lines such as {\tt
$\backslash$input~pmCs} and {\tt $\backslash$beginchinese} near the
beginning of your document.  Then \TeX\ will be able to process
GB-coded Chinese characters.  You can also use {\tt
$\backslash$bigCtrue} to give your Chinese characters an extra magstep
2 magnification.

In order to use PMC, you will need a way to input GB-coded Chinese
characters into your TeX documents.  For this purpose, you can use
Chinese vi within a Chinese Xterm window.  If you would like more
information about this, please ask me.

In case you are wondering, GB stands for Guo2-Biao1
(����), the standard system of Chinese character codes
used in the People's Republic.  Each Chinese character is represented
by two 8-bit bytes, each of which has its high bit set to 1.  For the
immediate future, PMC will support only GB and simplified characters.
Later, if I obtain suitable fonts, I will try to support BIG-5 and
traditional characters.  BIG-5 is the character code system used in
Taiwan and Hongkong.

\smallskip

Here is a Tang Dynasty poem for you to read.

\smallskip

\ \ \ \ \ \ {\bigCtrue ��ԭ��}\ \ \ \ �׾��� 

\smallskip

\ \ \ \ ����ԭ�ϲ�\ \ \ һ��һ����  

\ \ \ \ Ұ���ղ���\ \ \ ���紵����

\smallskip

\ \ \ \ Զ���ֹŵ�\ \ \ ���ӻĳ�  

\ \ \ \ ��������ȥ\ \ \ ����������

\smallskip

I hope you find this interesting.

\letend
\bye

