–€€@LÌ}ˬð5 _­¬¦$Ž¦%Ž l0¬±$)ªÈ$ð±$Hȱ$ Uh¨ŠL"©À ¨`©€e$…$æ%`­…$­…%` Œ ©R @©W €¦!àÐ( L¹(©Œ©1© ©€ ­ YäÎ ð¦I˜` ­ d  LÇd M ¼* €@ ÿ­ …$­ …%­ …C¢©C ‘$¥$)¥%1© U©dÊߥ$9¥%:¬ ¢ˆ˜!0 SèàÐñ¥$ç¥%詨™Èú¨¹ð ÉDðÈÈÈÀÐð©D™©Ë™©™` ­ }½J‚)ðLr 콂ÉÝ`aAAGD¤BR¤SHELF¤SIZE¤LOCATION¤LOOK¤IN1¤IN2¤IN3¤RMV¤T¤T1¤T2¤T3¤STRING¤T4¤T5¤T6¤ERROÒDÄNÓÉUSEÄØHÈËÆTEMЀ€}€€€€€€€€ € € € € €€€€}€XÄ\ ""Copyright 1982, J.M. Hellma}n›336 Coleman Drive›Monroeville, PA 15146›(** BOOKSHELF PROGRAM **›26€.>:AU,<//6.%- - - - - - - - -} - - - - - - - - - -F@‚P [homeZ;( a5(' Bookshelf Identification Program 8b;(d€€‚;A }<@,ƒ;A<@,„;A<@ ,…;@,†;@,‡;@,ˆ;@ ,‰;@,Š;@,nRR‹;@ },Œ;@,;@ ,Ž;@ ,;@,;@,‘;@,‚J(€ Read shelf  @J@@ } D1:SHELF.DATŒ@”@ =”"(0(No shelf data is on file.3(= A0ª+(+( There } are ” shelves on file.´;@;@@D1:BOOKSHLF.DAT¾•-@”ÈB@‹ŒÒ }! 6‚7•Y,.‹6ƒ7•Y,.Œ!6„7•Y,.Ü •æ ( (ð(Do you wish to(ú11(d:@,(1) Add shelves to the library2}2(d:@,(2) Remove shelves from library,,(d:@,(3) Get a shelf directory++(d:@,(4) End shelf op}erations"A-@!A%Enter the number of your selection > Š,Š4A6''@:Š, @I)@:Š,!@RA}@! Š416•-@! A`JŠ42ATŠ43A`^Š44A€h [homer/(/($Note: E}ach shelf in a bookshelf must|(be added individually.†S(.(#To correct errors, remove the shelfP(from the file a}nd reenter it.S(0( ( (0(Enter the ID number of the newš$$(shelf (Letter,Letter,Number)¤(d:@, e.g.,} JH2®-@@( ¸-@@> †Â 6Ž.†Ì[to upperÖ 6†.ŽàB:†,@Aê};;@:f†<@,, @e)@:f†<@,,!@AôKK@:h†<@<@,, @e)@:h†<@<@,,!@}Aþ;;@:g†<@,, @H)@:g†<@,,!@WA6–-”"Ap[duplicate che}ck&[–"@[home(@( The shelf number you entered has[(already been assigned.0/–"@%(Please try a}gain./ A: 6‚7•Y,.†D [homeNR-@;(!Enter the largest height book theR(shelf will accept:X}=-@@=(#( Ó =small /  Î =normal /  Ô =tall)b-@@ > ‡l 6Ž.‡v[to upper€ 6‡.ŽŠ}!‡4S)‡4N)‡4T! Ap” A€ž 6ƒ7•Y,.‡¨h [home-@C( Enter a short description of theh}( shelf location (20 letters max.)²&-@@&(  Îï ãïííáó¡ ¼4-@@)—-@@ 0( 4 —}Æ-@@> ˆÐ 6Ž.ˆÚ[to upperä) 6„7•Y,.Ž6•-”%@)6”-”%@î1-@@1(Add} more shelves (Y/N)ø > ŠŠ4A` +Š4Y,)+Š4y,A`--+Š0Y,*+Š0y,*+Š0N,*+Š0n,AP}  [home A@* [home4O”"!-@?(No shelf IDs are on file!B(E(O A@>[-}@>($Note: Each shelf in a bookshelf must[(be removed individually.H_-@=(#Enter the ID number o}f the shelf to_(remove (Letter,Letter,Number)R#-@@#( e.g., JH2\-@@( f-@ }@> ŽpŽ4Az[to upper„ 6‰.ŽŽB:‰,@A@˜;;@:f‰<@,, @e)@:f‰<@!},,!@A@¢KK@:h‰<@<@,, @e)@:h‰<@<@,,!@A@¬;;@:g‰<@,, @H)@"}:g‰<@,,!@WA@¶6˜-ÀR”"[home*-@H(No shelf IDs are on file!R A0#}Ê[compareÔf˜"[home*-@O( The shelf number you entered hasf(not been assigned.Þ6”$}-”&@è< [home-@<(Remove more shelves (Y/N)ò-@@> Šü--+Š0Y,*+Š0y,*+Š0%}N,*+Š0n,A+Š4Y,)+Š4y,A[ reorganize [home A@$ [home.X”"[home&}*-@H(No shelf IDs are on file.K(N(X A@8&(#(Do you want a listing of&(B>%( (1) All boo'}kshelf IDs and>(d:@ , LocationsL))(d:@,(2) A particular shelfV( or (3) End directory`.(.(#Enter(} the number of your selection j-@@> Št''@:Š, @I)@:Š,!@QA0~Š4A0ˆŠ4)}1A’Š42A0œ Š43[home A@¦ A`° [homeº•-@”Ä(Î( Record *}No.: •Ø##(d:@, Shelf ID: ‚7•Y,â(d:@,Size: ìƒ7•Y,4S(Smallöƒ7•Y,4N(Normal+}ƒ7•Y,4T(Tall ##(d:@, Location: „7•Y,—-@AP — •(W( ((End of listing=(Pres,}s any key to continue AŠD(M[homeW A€2 [home<c-@=(#Enter the ID number of the shelf inc(-}!the format (Letter,Letter,Number)F#-@@#( e.g., JH2P-@@( Z-@@.}> ŽdŽ4Apn[to upperx 6….Ž‚B:…,@A0Œ;;@:f…<@,, @e)@:f…<@,,!@/}A0–KK@:h…<@<@,, @e)@:h…<@<@,,!@A0 ;;@:g…<@,, @H)@:g…<@,,0}!@WA0ª6˜-´;•-@”…4‚7•Y,'6˜-@-6™-•;6•-”%@¾ •È<˜"(/(Shelf1} ID is not on file.2(< A@Ò*( (*(d:@, Shelf ID: ‚7™Y,Ü(d:@,Size: æƒ7™Y,4S(Small2}ðƒ7™Y,4N(Normalúƒ7™Y,4T(Tall##(d:@, Location: „7™Y,7(&(Press any key to continue *3}Š-(7 A`\”"[home(7(No shelves are on file!:(\(Books cannot be entered until"7”"*(4}shelf IDs are on file!-(7 A@,[ reorganize6Z(€ Open shelf%I D1:SHELF.DAT0@Z@@5} D1:SHELF.DAT@,(@”@,H D1:SHELF.DATJb(€ Write shelf *ID1:BOOKSHLF.DAT5@b@6}@D1:BOOKSHLF.DATT•-@”^ A@‚7•Y,ƒ7•Y,„7•Y,h •r/(€Close @/H7}D1:BOOKSHLF.DAT|0(€Run catalog master 0%D1:LIBRARY.BXE†Y reorganize6š-6•-@š!!‚7•Y,/‚7•Y58}@,A@¤96‹.‚7•Y5@,'6Œ.ƒ7•Y5@,96.„7•Y5@,®E6‚7•Y5@,.‚7•Y,/6ƒ7•Y5@,.ƒ7•Y,E6„79}•Y5@,.„7•Y,¸! 6‚7•Y,.‹6ƒ7•Y,.Œ!6„7•Y,.Â6š-@Ì6•-•%@• ”AÖš"@A€à^:}ê Yhomeô >:A%,þ^Yto upper W•›•-@B:Ž,&6›-@:Ž7•,,X A'0'›! @–*› A#;}'6›-›X @•:6Ž7•<•,.>:›,D •N^XYremoveb•-@”l6‹.f‰<@,v6Œ.h‰<@<@,€<}6.g‰<@,Š6.f‚7•Y,<@,”6.h‚7•Y,<@<@,ž6‘.g‚7•Y,<@,¨2‹4*Œ4*4‘6‚7•Y,.'6=}ƒ7•Y,.26„7•Y,.² •¼^ÆYcompareЕ-@”Ú6‹.f‚7•Y,<@,ä6Œ.f‰<@,î6.h‚7•Y,<@>}<@,ø6.h‰<@<@,6.g‚7•Y,<@, 6‘.g‰<@,‹4Œ*4*4‘6˜-@ 9˜"@?}6‚7•Y,.‚7”Y,+6ƒ7•Y,.ƒ7”Y,96„7•Y,.„7”Y,*˜"@6•-”%@4 •>^HYduplicate checkR•-@”@}\6‹.f‚7•Y,<@,f6Œ.f†<@,p6.h‚7•Y,<@<@,z6.h†<@<@,„6.g‚7•Y,<@,ŽA}6‘.g†<@,˜‹4Œ*4*4‘6–-@¢ •¬^€D4:BOOKSHLF.BXE@ç@ë@ïLð1L! ¹D,…¹I,…¢¡H¹ùh™ùˆ[ÝklTTZSTRING¤TR¤REC¤TB¤BOOK¤TW¤WRITER¤TL¤LOC¤TT¤TD¤DIV¤CAT¤SUB¤TS¤STAT¤MO¤MOOCHER¤TC¤TU¤BS¤SIZE¤TYPE¤D¤RÎIÎÉØTEMЀC}€€€€€ € €D}€€€€€€XZQ ""CopyrighE}t 1982, J.M. Hellman›336 Coleman Drive›Monroeville, PA 15146›(""ªª Ãáôáìïç Âïòòï÷ Ðòïçòáí ªª›2›<žž€;@@F},;@,‚;A<@,ƒ;@@,„;A<@@,…;@@,†;A<@@,‡;@,ˆ;A<@,‰;G}@,Š;@,F>>‹;A<@,Œ;A<@,;A<@,PˆˆŽ;@,;A<@,;@H},‘;A<@,’;@,“;@,”;@,•;A<@,–;A<@,Z@‚dVn6—I}.>:AU,x[ èïíå ‚..(——"Insert catalog data disk in drive.Œ0(0#Press any key when you are ready > €–9J}@9@@ D2:RECNUM.DAT @˜ª@´d˜"1(No books on file on thisK} disk4(7(ZPress any key to continue > €d @¾4(1(This disk contains ˜ book records.4(È[ òåáä òåãL}ïòäó Ò[ èïíå Ü(—Do you wish to:æ##(— (1) Check in/out a bookð%%(— (2) List books loaned outú$$(—M} (3) List books loaned to( a given person(— (4) End the search5 (——5%Enter the number of your sN}election > €" 6™-A:€,,!!™ @)™!@A6™"@A €@™"@A`J™"@APO}T™"@A0^ A h//ª Òïõôéîå ôï ìéóô áìì âïïëó ìïáîåä ïõô ª ›r[ èïíå |+((——Listing of allP} books on loan+(†š-@˜7šY,40š š¤<®67šY,.1¸[ ðòéîô òåãïòä Â<Ì š˜Ö A0Q}à=ê=ô( (——(Continue search (Y/N) > €þ€4N)€4nA! š ˜6š-š%@! AS0(——$TR}here are no more records to search.SPress any key to continue > € A&==*  Óõâòïõôéîå ôï æéîä âïïëó ìïáîåä ôS}ï á çéöåî ðåòóïî  *›0[ èïíå :5-@5(Enter borrower's LAST name:D4-@@)›-@@T}0( 4 ›N-@@> X[ èïíå bš-@˜l7šY,40v š€<Š7šY,41” 4U}‘7šY,ž[ ðòéîô òåãïòä ¨<²š˜A0¼<Æ(( ((Continue search (Y/N) > €Ð€4Y)€4y6š-š%@V}Õš ˜A ×<Ú](0(%There are no more books loaned out to4(7(:(]Press any key to continue > €ä W}Aî=ø== ^Y èïíå   (}*^4Y òåáä òåãïòäó H9@9@@ X}D2:LIBREC.DATRš-@˜\$$B@ƒ…Ž‡‰Š’“”f5 6‚7šY,.6„7šY,.ƒ!6†7šY,.…+6•7šY,.Ž56ˆ7šY,.‡p? 6Y}–7šY,.‰6‹7šY,.Š!6Œ7šY,.’+67šY,.“567šY,.”?6‘7šY,.z š„^ŽY ðòéîô òåãïòä ˜% (}%(—Record Number: ‚Z}7šY,¢(—Book:(„7šY,¬(—Writer:(†7šY,¶(— Location: ˆ7šY,À(—Loaned out to: ‘7šY,Ê^Ô[ è[}ïíå ÞM-@M(3Enter the name of the book to check in or out >è4-@)›-@@@0(\} 4 ›ò-@þƒü[  ôï õððåò š-@˜ ƒ4„7šY, A$<. š8b š˜-]}@9(That entry was not found.<(?(bPress any key to continue > €B AL(—Record Number: ‚7^}šY,V(— Book Title:` („7šY,j(— Author(s):t (†7šY,~ (—Shelf Location: ˆ7šY,ˆ(—Status: ’7_}šY,40(on shelfœ<¦( on loan to ‘7šY,°..(——"Is this the book you want to checkºin or out (Y/N) > €`}Ä[  ôï õððåò Î€0Y*€0NAØ<â€4YAì<ö6š-š%@ A@= 7šY,40a}[ èïíå ;-@;(!Enter the LAST NAME of the person(5-@5(who is borrowing the book >2b}4-@@)›-@@0( 4 ›<-@@> €F[  ôï õððåò P 6‘7šY,.€Z<d7c}šY,41n67šY,.06‘7šY,. x--(——!The book has been re-entered into‚(the library database.Œ, (——,Pred}ss any key to continue > €– A =ªY  ôï õððåò ´ Wšœ¾š-@B:€,È6œ-@:€7š,,X A'Ò'œ! e}@–*œ A#'6œ-œX @•Ü6€7š<š,.>:œ,æ šð^ú""ªª ÷òéôå òåãïòäó ôï äéóë ªª ›I D2:LIBREC.DAT9@f}9@@ D2:LIBREC.DATš-@˜"22A@‚7šY,„7šY,†7šY,•7šY,ˆ7šY,–7šY,,,,A@g}‹7šY,Œ7šY,7šY,7šY,‘7šY,6 š@@JH D2:LIBREC.DATT[ èïíå ^. (———.Press any key to conh}tinue > €h%D1:LIBRARY.BXE€ D4:BORROW.BXE@ç@ë@ïDER,0›2##THE MUSICIAN,D:MUSICIAN.RV2,0›3PENCILS,D:PENCIL?“$Novel“$Action/Mystery“$Western“$j}Science Fiction“$Short Story/Collection“$Children's LiteratureAyݾ¾ÄBR¤BK¤MÔD¤BÓBOOK¤WRITER¤SIZE¤LOC¤TYPE¤DIV¤CAT¤SUB¤T¤SHELF¤SIZ¤LOCATION¤ZZ¤XX¤TDV¤TFC¤TSU¤V1¤V2¤V3¤TITLE¤AUTHOR¤ l}LC¤TP¤SZ¤G¤T8¤DV¤T1¤STRING¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤A5¤A6¤TB¤TW¤TS¤TL¤REC¤TT¤TD¤TC¤TU¤STAT¤R¤BS¤X¤Y¤Z¤EÒNÓÉDÎRÎBÃÌNÁHÉZÙØWÆÊZ×IN1¤IN2¤IN3¤ m}TEMÐÎDÖÐCÎFÎSÂUÂMOOCHER¨MOOCH¤MOOCHER¤MO¤€€€ n} € €€€€€€€€€ o}€€€€€€ €!€"€#€$€%€&€'€(€) p}€*€+€,-€.€/€0€12€3€4€5€6€789 q}:;<=>?@ABCDE€F€G€H r}IJKLMNOP@Q€RS€T€X¤e ""Copyright 1982, s} J.M. Hellman›44336 Coleman Drive, Monroeville, PA 15146›%%**** Catalog Enter Program ****›(V2116€.'- - - - t} - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -<6.>:@,F06‚-!@‚06ƒ.>:AU,P66„-6BS=0, Boo u}k on shelf; bs=1 Loaned out›Z…;A<@@,†;A<@@,‡;A<@,ˆ;A<@,‰;A<@ v},Š;A<@,‹;A<@,Œ;A<@,d––;@,Ž;A<@,;A<@,;A< w}@ ,‘;@,’;@,“;@6,”;@6,•;@6,–;@,—;@,nŽŽ™;@@,š;@@,›;@,œ; x}@,;@,ž;A<@6,Ÿ;@, ;@6,Ó;A<@,Ò;@,Ô;@,xœœ¡;@6,¢;@@ y},£;@,¤;@,¥;@,¦;@,§;@,¨;@,©;@@,ª;@@,«;@,¬;@,­;A< z}@,‚††®;@,¯;@,°;@,±;@,²;A<@,³;@,´;@,µ;@,¶;@,·;@ {},˜;@,Œ [home–M(1(&Non-fiction books in the Dewey DecimalM(System are cataloged in q%(d:@, |} 1000 categories;D(d:@, 10 divisions;q(d:@, 10 categories per division;ª22(d:@, 10 subcateg }}ories per category´U(+( Fiction books in the program areU(%cataloged in the following divisions:¾t(d:@, N ~}ovel:(d:@, Action/MysteryS(d:@,  Westernt(d:@, Science FictionÃR+(d:@, Short Stor }y/CollectionR(d:@, Children's LiteratureÈ/(ƒ/! Press any key to continue > Ò [homeÜ[ check s €}helvesæ+(+( There are ¹ shelves on file.ð ƒúS¹"(1(No shelf I.D.s are on fileEº-@A }I ºS A€[ shelf data@]- %Insert disk for catalog data storage.0(3(]#Press any key when you ‚}are ready > "9@9@@ D2:RECNUM.DAT,@¼@6L 1 This disk contai ƒ}ns ¼ book records.4(Hº-@A L º@¼"A`J[ read recordsT""* RN=Number of books on fil „}e›h›r.6½-.* BC=Counter in groups of DC›| 6½-¼† [home06½-½%@#-@0( Ôéôì庠š …}2-@)¾-@@@.(2 ¾¤-@þ¢®¢4A¸[to upper 6™.¢Ìm [ †}home-@G($ Áõôèïò¨ó© Ìáóô ¨¯Ìáóô¯®®®© Îáíå¨ó© J(m( No commas or spaces, please!!Ö$($( 5 names ma ‡}ximum per bookà((  Åøáíðìåóº ê  SHAKESPEAREô  MASTERS/JOHNSONþ$$  WESTERN-WRITERS-OF-AMERICA2- ˆ}@)¾-@@@.(2 ¾-@þ¢6¿-@¢4A0&[to upper0[ ‰}number of authors: 6š.¢D¿!@6¿-@N [home-@XA( Åîôåò âïïë èåéçèô (A( ( Ó  Š})mall/( Î )ormal/( Ô )allb-@@> ¢l[to upperv¢0S*¢0N*¢0TA€¢4AŠ ‹}6.¢”4S)4N)4TA€ž  A¨7-@7( Ìïãáôéïî ­  Room,Case,Shelf:²2-@@ Œ})¾-@@.(2 ¾¼-@@> ¢Æ¢4AÐ[to upperÚ 6›.¢äB:›,@A }î=3@:f›<@,, @e)@:f›<@,,!@= AøMC@:h›<@<@,, @e)@:h›<@<@,, Ž}!@M A=3@:g›<@,, @H)@:g›<@,,!@W= A 6À-Á-@¹'6£.f›<@ },'6¤.fŽ7ÁY,<@, 76¥.h›<@<@,76¦.hŽ7ÁY,<@<@,*'6§.g›<@,'6¨.gŽ7ÁY,<@,4?£4¤ }*¥4¦*§4¨6À-@'6‘.Ž7ÁY,16’.‡7ÁY,?6Á-¹%@> ÁHvÀ"[home*-@I(Shelf given is no ‘}t on fileL(v($Do you want a shelf directory (Y/N) R)À"!-@8@)þ¢\À"*¢4APf ’}[to upperp 6.¢z 4Y[shelf„7À"#Â-@A' Â-(}7 AŽ À"@ [ check “}height˜OÃ"@[home*-@O( Book is too tall for that shelf.¢UÃ"@(;($Do you want a she ”}lf directory (Y/N);M-@8@Uþ¬+4Y,)+4y,[shelf¶4Ã"@ 6Ã-*6À-4 A€ •}ÀT-@:( Æéãôéïî ïò Îïî­ÆéãôéïƯΩ  L-@2@Tþ¢Ê¢4A `Ô[to upperÞ –}¢0F*¢0NA `è 6œ.¢ò œ4F[Fictionü œ4N[ Non-Fictionœ0F*œ0NA `'½ @6Ÿ. —}00'6­7½Y,.Ÿ=:½,0½!@*½ A!6Ÿ.006­7½Y,.Ÿ=:½,$½!A6Ÿ.=:½,.4 [home((4Is book loa ˜}ned out (Y/N) > ¢8&[to upper&¢0Y*¢0NApB ¢4YL/(/($Enter the LAST NAME of the borrower.V$-@ ™}@$( `-@@> ¢j[to uppert 6Ò.¢6„-@~<ˆ 6Ò.6„-’ š}=œ6²7½Y,.=:„,¦[ entry check°? 6…7½Y,.™6†7½Y,.š!6‡7½Y,.+6ˆ7½Y,.›56‰7½Y,.œ?6Š7½Y,.µº 6Ó7½Y,.ÒÄ#‰7½Y,4 ›}N6‹7½Y,.¶#6Œ7½Y,.·Î5‰7½Y,4F"6‹7½Y,.>:@E,56Œ7½Y,.>:@E,Ø6¿-¿%@â&(&(Enter 'C' for next boo œ}k, orì((Enter 'Q' to end book entry > ö'+4Q,)+4q,'[ write to disk A Y entry check } [home( Record Number ­7½Y,2((Title:(™(< Author:(šF  Number of Authors: ¿ (P  Locat ž}ion: ›Z)²7½Y,40)(Status: On shelfd1²7½Y,411(Status: Loaned out to Òn0 4N# Book heig Ÿ}ht: Normal& 0 A x/ 4S" Book height: Small% / A ‚ Book height: Tall(Œ, œ4F" Book type:  }Fiction, A– Book type: Non-Fiction  Div: “ª Cat: ”´ Sub: •¾&& Catalog Number: µ.¶ ¡}.·È AÒ Ü  Division:  (æ.(.(#Enter 'X' to re-enter this book, orð,,"press any other key to ¢}continue > ú[to upper 4X' A^Y write to disk"uI D2:RECNUM.DAT @K@ £}@ D2:RECNUM.DATX(@½c@uH D2:RECNUM.DAT,KI D2:LIBREC.DAT @K@@ ¤} D2:LIBREC.DAT6Ä-@½@JJA@­7ÄY,…7ÄY,†7ÄY,‡7ÄY,ˆ7ÄY,‰7ÄY,Š7ÄY,‹7ÄY,Œ7ÄY,²7ÄY,JA@ ¥}Ó7ÄY,T Ä^ @ H D2:LIBREC.DATh(ƒr6 [home(6("Return main program disk to drive.|3( (3#Pre ¦}ss any key when you are ready > † ' '%D1:LIBRARY.BXEš¤ Yshelf® [home¸"" d:@,Shelf Dire §}ctory   ÌÅ-@¹Ö< d:@,ID = Ž7ÅY,<(d:@, SHELF SIZE = à‡7ÅY,4S(Smallê‡7Å ¨}Y,4N(Normalô‡7ÅY,4T(TallþÂ-@A  (€ Å^[to upper& º0 4N[h ©}ome A€:^D YhomeN >:A%,X^bY check shelvesl( Open shelf vO(ƒRead shelf data %@ ª}O@@ D1:SHELF.DAT€@¹@Š^”Y shelf dataž&&Æ;@,Ç;@, «}È;@ ,¨;@;@@D1:BOOKSHLF.DAT²º-@¹¼B@ÆÇÈÆ! 6Ž7ºY,.Æ67 ¬}ºY,.Ç!67ºY,.ÈÐ ºÚ^äYto upperî WºÉøº-@B:¢,6É-@:¢7º,,X A' 'É! @–*É A#'6É ­}-ÉX @•6¢7º<º,.>:É,  º*^4Ynumber of authors> WºÉHº-@B:¢,R6É-@:h¢<º<@,,\É ®}"@G6¿-¿%@f ºp^zY read records„9@9@@ D2:LIBREC.DATŽº-@ ¯}¼˜$$B@³©ª«¬®¯°±´Ô¢5 6­7ºY,.³6…7ºY,.©!6†7ºY,.ª+6‡7ºY,.«56ˆ7ºY,.¬¬? 6‰7ºY,.®6Š7ºY,.¯!6‹7ºY,. °}°+6Œ7ºY,.±56²7ºY,.´?6Ó7ºY,.Ô¶ ºÀ@Ê^ÔY check heightÞ6Ã-è4T*’4N6Ã-@ò ±}4T*’4S6Ã-@ü4N*’4S6Ã-@ ^ YFiction 7 (} ((  Æéãôéï(1(  Äéöéóéïîóº  ²}4(7($ :@:@@D1:FICTION.DAT. Ê-@@8 B@¡B 6ž7ÊY,.¡L (Ê ³} ž7ÊY,V  Ê` 4-@@4Enter division number > j ''@:, @I)@:,!@TA$t 6µ.~ 6 .ž ´}7A:,Y,ˆ !6¶.>:@E,!6·.>:@E,’ ^œ Y Non-Fiction¦ % (} (( Îïî­Æéãôéï"(%(° ;@;@ µ}@D1:NONFICTN.DATº Ê-@@Ä B@¡Î 6ž7ÊY,.¡Ø (Ê&@ ž7ÊY,â  Êì 4 ¶}-@@ 4Enter Division number > ö ''@:, @H)@:,!@WA%@ 6Ë-A:,%@  6µ.6 . ·}6“.ž7ËY5@, @( 6—. D1:SCLIST6˜..DAT2 6–.—  ˜< @@–F Ê-@ ¸}AP B@¡Z 6ž7ÊY,.¡d  Ên "B:“,!@("6“.f“<@(,x ; (} ((  Äéöéóéï “"(5( Ãáôåçïòé ¹}åóº  8(;(‚ 6Ì-Œ Ê-@@‘@– (Ì ž7ÊY,  6Ì-Ì%@ ʪ _-@@ /(Ent º}er Category numberA-@@!_or 'X' to start over > ´ 44@:, @H)@:,!@W*@:,@ˆA'0¾ %@ »}:,"@ˆ'%[ Non-FictionÈ 6Í-A:,Ò 6¶.Ü 6Î-Í$@%@æ 6”.fž7ÎY,<@(,ð @ú > (} ( ¼}(  Ãáôåçïòùº  ”"(8( Óõâãáôåçïòéåóº  ;(>( 6Ì- Í" º-@@" <, ++º-Í$@ ½}%@Í$@%@6 =@ =J =T (Ì ž7ºY,^ 6Ì-Ì%@h  ºr 2-@@ 2(Enter Subcat ¾}egory number| 3-@@!3or 'X' to start over > † 44@:, @H)@:,!@W*@:,@ˆA)@ %@:, ¿}"@ˆ'%[ Non-Fictionš 6Ï-A:,¤ 6·.® 6Ð-Î%ϸ 6•.ž7ÐY, @Ì ^€D1:LIBENTER.BXE@ç@ë@ï }Ý 66<D¤T¤ÉDÎCHOICÅ€€€XK ""Copyright 1982, J.M. Hellman›336 ColemaÁ}n Drive›Monroeville, PA 15146›(›2""** Library Catalog Master **›<›F##Atari Adaptation by C.A. Cole›P""1991Â}, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635›Z›d""++++++++++++++++++++++++++++›n;@,€;@,x@‚‚VŒ [Ã}home–6€.>:AU, //('‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…ª//('ü                                     ü´//('Ä}ü       ÌÉÂÒÁÒÙ ÃÁÔÁÌÏÇ ÐÒÏÇÒÁÍ       ü¾//('ü           âù Ê® Í® Èåììíáî          üÈ//('ü                              Å}       üÒ//('’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’„Ü//('ü                                     üæ//('ü         ÁôáòéÆ} áäáðôáôéïî âù         üð//('ü        Ãèáòìåó Á® Ãïì嬠±¹¹±        üú//('ü     Óéåòòá ÖéóôᬠÁòéúïîá  ¸µ¶³µ    ü//(Ç}'ü                                     ü//('š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ5-@@5Press any keÈ}y to begin > " [home,Z(/($This program will catalog new books,Z(&and search for books by title, author,6V+(#É}subject, or a combination of these..(V(#The catalog is kept in a file which@$$(can be on one or more disks.Jt-Ê}@t(ZEnter '1' to work with an existing file, or '0' if just starting a new data disk.T4( (4$ PresË}s [RETURN] after your entry > ^''@:, @H)@:,!@IA@h 6ƒ-A:,r$ƒ"$[initialize files| [Ì}home† [menu 41%D1:LIBENTER.BXEš 42% D1:SEARCH.BXE¤ 43% D1:SEARCH.BXE® 44% D1Í}:BORROW.BXE¸ 45%D1:LISTLIST.BXE 46%D1:BOOKSHLF.BXEÌ 47Öà Yhomeê >:A%,ôÎ}^þ Ymenu(Do you want to:-(-(" (1) Enter books in the catalog.))(! (2) Search for books by title,&Ï}((( author, subject, type, or0( catalog number.:,,($ (3) Modify an entry, e.g., changeD//(' Ð} shelf location, delete an entry,N..(& or otherwise modify the record.X++(# (4) List data on borrowed books,bÑ}))(! e.g., check in/out a book,l++(# list data on borrowed books,v&&( or books to a borrower.€>*Ò}(" (5) List/print all books in the>( catalog.Š++(# (6) Add/remove/list bookshelves.” ( (7) Quit the pÓ}rogram.ž8( ( (8%Enter the number of your selection > ¨''@:, @I)@:,!@UAp²^¼YinitializÔ}e filesÆ..@@ D2:RECNUM.DATÐ @0Ú @ H D2:RECNUM.DATä--@@Õ} D1:SHELF.DATî @0ø@H D1:SHELF.DAT00@@D1:BOOKSHLF.DAT Ö} @0"@"HD1:BOOKSHLF.DAT ..@@ D2:LIBREC.DAT* @04 @×} H D2:LIBREC.DAT>^€D4:LIBRARY.BXE@ç@ë@ï H„Ap("##(ÏÐÔÉÏΠÃÈÁÎÇÅÓ ÄÒÉÖÅ £   ,##(      8Library Catalog››A program for creating a personal computer based library catalog››Original program by Jeremy M. Hellman, 336Ù} Coleman Drive, Monroeville, PA 15146 for the Apple II+ computer, Creative Computing magazine, March 1983.››Atari 130XE conveÚ}rsion in BASIC XE by Charles A. Cole, 1590 Foothills Drive, Sierra Vista, Arizona 85635, July 1991.››› Home, school, and ofÛ}fice libraries eventually fall victim to the one characteristic that makes libraries unique; they are the only business whoseÜ} inventory is constantly growing.›› My house is a good example of the problems that this constant expansion can cause. OurÝ} living room, master bedroom, children's bedrooms, my office, my wife's study room, the kitchen, and even the dining room areÞ} lined with bookshelves. Every year I trudge to the lumber yard for more wood to make more bookshelves.›› Through much seaß}rching over the years, I have gotten a general idea of where different books are kept, and once I even tried to put them on sà}helves in a systematic fashion. Now, however, most of the systematization has been lost, and it is more a matter of where thá}ere is room on the shelf than where the book came from or should be that governs where it will be returned.›› Further complâ}icating matters is the fact that many of my bookshelves have been built with shelf spacing that will accomodate only small paã}perback books. Additional problems arise in looking for a book which has been lent to someone.›› Large libraries have tradä}itionally kept track of their books with a card catalog and a system of check out slips to track the books out on loan. The å}card catalog indexes books in three ways: by title, by author, and by subject. Each nonfiction book is given a catalog numbeæ}r according to either the Dewey Decimal System (DDS) or the Library of Congress system, and fiction books are cataloged alphaç}betically by author. Some large libraries have recently implemented computerized check in/check out procedures, but the cardè} catalog is still a universal fixture in most libraries.›› Small libraries, those with fewer than 6000 books, have had to eé}ither make do with a librarian (usually self-appointed) with a good memory, or implement the full scale card catalog and signê} in/sign out systems used by a larger library.›› Home libraries, with fewer than 2000 books, usually go without any sort ofë} organization at all. The main price that must be paid for running a small library without any type of catalog and sign out ì}system is not being able to find a particular book when it is wanted. Another is that no record of books owned is available í}for insurance purposes.›› A computer with a disk drive provides an ideal tool for keeping track of books in a small libraryî}. The computer has the ability to store data on large numbers of books and sort the data by title, author, subject, borrowerï} name, or even size, if desired. The availability of small computers in homes, offices, and schools leads to the use of the ð}machine as a book cataloguer.›››What the Program Does›› The Library Catalog Program described here allows you to create andñ} use a computer-based card catalog. It is written in BASIC XE for an Atari 130XE running in EXTENDED mode. The use of a harò}d drive running as two partitions (Drives 1 and 2) or 2 double-density floppy drives (XF551 or 1050s with US Doublers) is recó}ommended.›› With the Library Catalog Program, books can be entered or searched for, records modified, books checked in or oô}ut, information on borrowers or borrowed books obtained, and all books in the catalog listed to screen or printed out on an Eõ}pson-compatible printer. Data for 200 books can be manipulated at once in the 130XE's RAM, which allows sorting at RAMdisk sö}peed. The number of books that can be cataloged with this program is unlimited, but each file can consist of no more than 20÷}0 titles.›› The program is versatile. For example, a search by author will turn up all books by the desired author or authø}ors. Thus if you are looking for books by Masters, Library Catalog will turn up all books by Masters as well as those by Masù}ters and Johnson. A search on Masters and Johnson will sort out all those by Masters and Johnson, but not by each author indú}ividually. In searches on subject, any of three levels of specialization can be selected. Entries are easily modified, and û}all output data is presented in readable form.›› What sets this program apart from other data base routines is a sequence iü}n which the catalog number of a book is determined. Menus which lead to greater and greater specialization of the book subjeý}ct matter are provided. The DDS has been used and provides for three levels of detail from among 1000 classifications: divisþ}ion, category, and subcategory. For example, the book "Thermodynamics," would be catalogued into the division 'Pure Science,ÿ}' the category 'Physics,' and the subcategory 'Heat.'›› A library school graduate would probably have very definite ideas a}s to exactly how books should be catalogued. For example, should a book on the history of science be catalogued under scienc}e or history? Established libraries have a set policy on this type of decision. For an uncatalogued or home library you are} the judge and common sense and consistency in assigning numbers will enable a search to turn up all the pertinent books.›› } The program is completely menu driven and all inputs are made as "bomb-proof" as possible. The length of the program is in }a large part due to the checking of the validity of each input and an attempt to make the instructions very friendly and clea}r. Data can be entered as upper or lower case, and even in inverse video, and the program will change it to the required for}m. BASIX XE PROCEDURES were used extensively to simplify and speed up the routines.›› The program is written so that no kn}owledge of programming is required to do any of the cataloguing operations.›››How to Use the Program›› Once you have succes}sfully UNARCed the program and created your master disk, RUN the LIBRARY.BXE program with the BASIC XE extensions installed.  } The program modules are all written in EXTENDED mode. As soon as the main menu appears, preparation of the data disk and en }tering of books into the catalog can begin. Place a blank, formatted disk (SpartaDOS is recommended) in Drive #2 and proceed } to the second menu screen to prepare your data disk. The Library Catalog program will PROTECT and UNPROTECT files as requir }ed, so you do not need to worry about accidentally erasing a file.›› The first step is to go through your house or library  }and establish an identification number consisting of two letters and one digit for each shelf. I use room initial, bookshelf} location, and shelf number. For example, the ID of a bookshelf with the description "Melissa's room, desk bookshelf, top sh}elf" would be MD1.›› RUN Catalog Master, and the computer will ask if you want to work with an existing data disk or create} a new one. Enter '0' to create a new disk. After you have created your data disk and selected '1' from the main menu, the }following menu will appear on screen:››------------------------------------››Do you want to:›› (1) Enter books in catalog› } (2) Search for books by title, author, subject,› type, or catalog number› (3) Modify an entry, e.g., check in/out a} book,› change shelf location, delete an entry, or› otherwise modify the record› (4) List data on borrowed book}s, e.g., books loaned out› or books to a borrower› (5) List/Print all books in the catalog› (6) Add/Remove/List boo}kshelves› (7) Quit the program››-------------------------------------›› Select the bookshelf option, and the following me}nu will appear:››-------------------------------------››Do you wish to:›› (1) Add shelves to the library› (2) Remove shel}ves from the library› (3) Get a shelf directory› (4) End shelf operations››-------------------------------------›› Choo}se (1) to add shelves to the library, and follow the instructions to supply the shelf ID, size, and location description. Wh}en all the shelves are entered, return to the menu and select (4), End shelf operations.›› The primary menu will appear onc}e more, and selection (1) will permit book entry. A message asking you to place your catalog data disk in the drive will app}ear. When you hit RETURN, the program will tell you how many books are currently in storage on the disk. It will be zero in} this initial case.›› The computer then requests the title (up to 40 characters), author (up to 40 characters), shelf ID, a}nd whether the book is fiction or non-fiction. If the book is non-fiction, the cataloguing process proceeds. For example, t}he book, 'I Hear America Talking' would produce the set of classification data shown in the following three menus as selectio}ns 4, 2, and 1 were chosen:››-------------------------------------››Divisions:››0 Generalities›1 Philosophy and Related Dis }ciplines›2 Religion›3 Social Sciences›4 Language›5 Pure Sciences›6 Technology (Applied Science)›7 The Arts›8 Literatur!}e (Belles-Lettres)›9 General Geography & History››-------------------------------------››Division: Language››0 Language›1 "} Linguistics›2 English & Anglo-Saxon Languages›3 Germanic Languages›4 Romance Languages- French›5 Italian- Romanian- Rhae#}to-Romanic›6 Spanish & Portuguese Languages›7 Italic Languages- Latin›8 Hellenic Languages- Classical Greek›9 Other Langu$}ages››-------------------------------------››Category: English & Anglo-Saxon Languages››0 English & Anglo-Saxon Languages›1 %} Written & Spoken English›2 English Etymology›3 English Dictionaries›4 *›5 English Structural System›6 *›7 Nonstandard &}English›8 Standard English Usage›9 Anglo-Saxon (Old English)››-------------------------------------›› If the book had bee'}n fiction, the following menu would have been displayed:››-------------------------------------››Fiction:››1 Novel›2 Action(}/Mystery›3 Western›4 Science Fiction›5 Short Story/Collection›6 Children's Literature››----------------------------------)}---›› At this time, a listing of all the data typed in for the book is presented, and you are given the opportunity to make*} changes:››-------------------------------------››Record Number: 001››Title:›I Hear America Talking››Author:›Flexner›Number +}of Authors: 1››Location: JE3›Book Height: Tall›Book Type: Non-Fiction›Div: Language›Cat: English & Anglo-Saxon Language,}s›Sub: Written & Spoken English›Catalog Number: 4.2.1››-------------------------------------›› When the entry is correct, -}the next book is entered. When all books have been entered, the primary menu is displayed once more.›› When all books are .}entered, the program can be used for searches, recording borrowed and returned books, and listing all books on file. The men/}u for searches is shown below:››-------------------------------------››Do you wish to search on:›› 1) Title› 2) Author›0} 3) Subject› 4) Catalog Number›› or end search››-------------------------------------›› If the Type selection i1}s made, the classifications are once again presented to aid in subject selection. For information on borrowing, the followin2}g menu appears:››-------------------------------------››Do you wish to list:›› (1) All books loaned out› (2) Books loan3}ed to a given person› (3) End the search››-------------------------------------›› Option 3 from the main menu permits an4}y record to be modified, from check in/check out to the correction of spelling or complete deletion of a book from the file.›5}› The program consists of a series of routines that are called from a Catalog Master routine. Additional routines are Cata6}log Enter, Catalog Search, Catalog Borrow, Catalog Bookshelf, and Catalog List. All of these routines should be stored on a 7}single Catalog Master disk which will also contain files with the shelf identifications and catalog classification data. The8} length of the program requires this modular approach.›› Your data disk(s) will contain the number of files data, and the a9}ctual catalog data. Because your computer will frequently access both disks, they should be left in the drives during use.››:} A series of ten programs with titles of the form SCLISTxx.DAT is used for the classification data needed to derive the spe;}cific catalog number for each book. Book data is stored as string array variables (savars). The Atari 130XE can store 200 b<}ook records in its memory. If you need to maintain more than 200 book titles, additional data disks can be created.›› The =}original Apple II+ version of this program used string slicing (left$, mid$, right$) to locate data elements from among a 100>}0-entry string. Although the 130XE has the capability to do this, it would make file access very slow, since the disk drive ?}would have to search through the disk in order to find the desired record. Reading 200 files into the 130XE's memory as sava@}rs and then sorting within the RAM makes searches and file modifications instantaneous. Using the 130XE's RAM in this mannerA} allows lightning fast searches through the library, but at the expense of less files per disk.›››What the Program Modules doB}:›› LIBRARY.BXE is the traffic director for the Library Catalog Program. When the selection of the desired operation is maC}de, LIBRARY.BXE goes to the appropriate statement and RUNs the necessary routine.›› LIBENTER.BXE is the routine that requesD}ts data on books to be added to the catalog, provides an opportunity to revise the data, checks to make sure that the data arE}e within the expected range, formats the data for storage, and saves the data to disk. For non-fiction books, the determinatF}ion of a catalog number for each entry is provided by selection from an ever-narrowing listing of subject areas. The data arG}e stored in the file named LIBREC.DAT. During data entry, each entry you type in is verified to be within the expected rangeH}. No protection can be given against spelling errors in the title or author entries, but, for example, the size entry must bI}e either S, N, or T, and the location must be a letter, letter, number sequence for the entry to be accepted. After all neceJ}ssary data are entered, a listing is presented of the total record, and an opportunity is presented to change incorrect entriK}es. If all are correct, the data are stored in the arrays reserved for them. You then have the choice of continuing to add L}books or to end data entry.›› The shelf location of the book must be specified at the time it is entered into the catalog. M} When the three-character shelf ID is entered, the Enter routine checks that the ID is in the correct format, that the ID hasN} been entered (in the Bookshelf routine) as an existing shelf, and for an inconsistency in the specified book height and the O}height of the shelf. For example, a book of "normal" height cannot be placed on a "short" shelf. If a mismatch occurs durinP}g any of the checks, the user is given the choice of reviewing the shelf directory as an aid in correct placement of the bookQ}.›› When the decision has been made to terminate book entry, a procedure is called to write the stored data to disk.››› TR}he search routine, SEARCH.BXE, is the most complex in the program, and is used to find books based on any of several keys, anS}d also to modify the book records. A menu is presented, and you select the type of search to perform. When a match is foundT}, the entire record is presented on screen, and you then have the opportunity of ending the search or continuing with the samU}e search criteria. The search on subject goes through the same process as the entry procedure in that the catalog divisions,V} categories, and subcategories are shown on the screen and you have the opportunity to select the area of interest.›› If moW}dification is selected, the first choice is to check in/check out the book. If this is the need, the book is either checked X}in and the shelf location shown, or the borrower's name is requested. If the record is to be changed, each entry in it is prY}esented individually, with the option of change/no change available each time.›› When a record is selected for deletion, alZ}l records in memory are moved up one position to replace the deleted data, and the number of records on file is decreased by [}one. Since sorting is done in the RAM, this action is instantaneous.›› LISTLIST.BXE is provided for those times when you d\}on't really know what book you want, but would just like to browse through your collection. The print option will print all ]}catalog data to any Epson-compatible printer. › BOOKSHLF.BXE is the first routine that must be run when the Library Catalo^}g program is used for the first time. The LIBENTER.BXE routine will not permit a book to be entered on a non-existent shelf._} The menu presented by this routine offers a choice of new shelf entry, shelf removal, a directory of all the shelves, and e`}nding shelf operations. For shelf entry, the information required is the shelf ID, the tallest book the shelf can accomodatea} (Short, Normal, Tall), and a short (20 characters or less) description of where the shelf is located. This description is pb}laced in the directory for later reference. The routine checks for the proper ID format, i.e., letter, letter, number; existc}ence of a shelf prior to its removal; and duplication of a shelf ID prior to the addition of a new shelf. The routine allowsd} 100 shelves to be identified.››zz +@A@H*(@K(@THANKS FOR WATCHINGV(@a(@ ݃„¬¬²ERREÒDÄDÎSP¤T¤D¤RÎÉTL¤AU¤ËZÚINPUT¤STRING¤TR¤TB¤TW¤TS¤TT¤TD¤TC¤TU¤BS¤MO¤REC¤BOOK¤WRITER¤SIZE¤LOC¤TYPE¤DIV¤CAT¤SUf}B¤STAT¤MOOCHER¤ØSIZ¤€€€€€ € g}€ €€€€€€€€€€q}ÃÿÿB>BOOKSHLFBXEB'BBORROW BXEBiFICTION DATBUkLIBENTERBXEBÀLIBRARY BXEBØLIBRARY TXTB!eLISTLISTBXEBNONFICTNDATB!“SCLIST00DATB!´SCLIST11DATB!ÕSCLIST22DATB!öSCLIST33DATB!SCLIST44DATB!8SCLIST55DATB!YSCLIST66DATB!zSCLIST77DATB!›SCLIST88DAT !"#€$€XíM %%ª ÃÁÔÁÌÏÇ ÌÉÓÔ¯ÐÒÉÎÔ ÐÒÏÇÒÁÍ ª ›6….>:AUr},;@,ƒ;@p,(~~Ž;@,;@@,;@@,‘;@,ˆ;@,’;@,“;@,”;@,s}•;@,–;@,—;@,2dd˜;A<@,™;A<@@,š;A<@@,›;A<@,œ;A<t}@,<ww;A<@,ž;A<@,Ÿ;A<@, ;A<@,¡;A<@,¢;A<@u},F@‚PVZOO6ƒ.E- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -d[ èïíå nv}(……Do you want to:x..(…$ (1) List all books in the catalog.‚--(…# (2) Print a listing of all books.Œ(((… w} (3) Return to the main menu.–2 (……2"Press the number of your choice >  [ èïíå ª 41[ ìéóô ´ 4x}2[ ðòéîô ¾%D1:LIBRARY.BXEÈ''@:, @I*@:,!@QAPÒÜY èïíå æ (}ð^úY ìéóô y}[ òåáä òåãïòäó )-@)(Record Number: %-@%( Book Title:"/-@/(Nz}ame(s) of Author(s):,*-@*(Shelf Location: 6%-@%( Book Size: @%-@%( {}Book Type: J%-@%( Status: T‡-@†^-@@( h-@@(˜7‡Y,r|}4-@)£-@@90( 4 £|-@(™7‡Y,†4-@ )£-@@90(}} 4 £-@ (š7‡Y,š-@@( ¤-@@(œ7‡Y,® -@@ ( ~}¸-@@›7‡Y,4S SmallÌ›7‡Y,4N NormalÖ›7‡Y,4T Tallà%-@@%( } å-@@ê7‡Y,4F Fictionô7‡Y,4N  Non-Fictionþ4-@@4( €} -@@¡7‡Y,40 On shelf(¡7‡Y,41( Loaned out to ¢7‡Y,--@}-(Press '0' to exit >&>-@ >"Press any other key to continue > 0@:,"@HAb ‡‡†‚}A€Š=¨9[ èïíå 9(……"There are no more records on file.²/(…/!Any key to return to main menu > ¼ Aƒ}Æ=ÐÚY òåáä òåãïòäó ä9@9@@ D2:RECNUM.DATî@†ø†"„}55 -There are no library entries on this disk. (( …Press any key to continue >  A <*4. Thi…}s disk contains † book records.4(……4=>9@9@@ D2:LIBREC.DATH‡-@†R$†}$B@Ž‘ˆ’“”•–—\5 6˜7‡Y,.Ž6™7‡Y,.!6š7‡Y,.+6›7‡Y,.‘56œ7‡Y,.ˆf? 67‡Y,.’6ž7‡Y,.“!6Ÿ7‡Y,.”+6 7‡Y‡},.•56¡7‡Y,.–?6¢7‡Y,.—p ‡z@„=Ž^èY ðòéîô ò[ òåáä òåãïòäó ü00(……$Insure that your priˆ}nter in on line.'(…'Press any key to begin > .@.@@P:(@@.‰}(@PL‡-@†V(@`(((@ Record Number: ˜7‡Y,j%%(@ Book Title: ™7‡Y,tŠ}//(@ Name(s) of Author(s): š7‡Y,ˆ??(@ Shelf Location: œ7‡Y, Size: ’"›7‡Y,4S"(‹}@Smallœ#›7‡Y,4N#(@Normal¦!›7‡Y,4T!(@Tall°(@ Book Type: º)7‡YŒ},4F)(@ Fiction Ä)7‡Y,4N)(@ Non-FictionÎ##(@ Status: Ø%¡7‡Y,40%(}@On shelfâ1¡7‡Y,411(@Loaned out to ¢7‡Y,ì(@ö(@ ƒ ‡ ^€DŽ}4:LISTLIST.BXE@ç@ë@ïA¤ÁÂL±H±SÌSÈÎL²H²SL²SH²ËÌC±C²€€€“$ Generalities“$"Philosophy and Related Disciplines“$Religion“$}Social Sciences“$Language“$ Pure Sciences“$‘}Technology (Applied Science)“$The Arts“$Literature (Belles-Lettres)“$G’}eneral Geography & History.<æ¥X…à…ä¥Y…á…å Àˆð^©…ã¥è)€…ë¥è)…âÐ ¥è…ã ¥è…âÆâ¥ëÐ <`H6€7Au,.5¥è…é/#“$ Generalities“$ Knowledge“$The Book“$!”}Systems“$* “$* “$!•}* “$* “$* “$*!–} “$ Bibliography“$Bibliographies“$of !—}Individuals“$#of Works by Spfc Classes of Writers“$of Anon & Pseudon Writers“$of Wo!˜}rks from Spfc Places“$Subject Biblios & Catalogs“$General Subject Catalogs“$Author !™}& Date Catalogs“$Dictionary Catalogs“$Library & Information Sciences“$Library R!š}elationships“$Physical Plant“$Personnel & Positions“$* !›}“$Library Operations“$Libraries for Spfc Subjects“$General Libra!œ}ries“$Reading & Use of Info Media“$* “$General Encyclo!}pedic Works“$American“$Others in English“$in Other Germanic!ž} Languages“$in French- Provencal- Catalan“$!in Ital- Romanian- Rhaeto-Romanic“$in Spanish & Portug!Ÿ}uese“$in Slavic Languages“$in Scandinavian Languages“$in Other Languages! }“$* “$* “$* !¡}“$* “$* “$* !¢}“$* “$* “$* !£}“$* “$General Serial Publications“$American!¤}“$Others in English“$in Other Germanic Languages“$in French- Provencal- Catalan!¥}“$!in Ital- Romanian- Rhaeto-Romanic“$in Spanish & Portuguese“$in Slavic Languages!¦}“$in Scandinavian Languages“$in Other Languages“$!General Organizations & Museology!§}“$in North America“$in British Isles“$in Central Europe“!¨}$in France & Monaco“$In Italy & Adjacent Territories“$"In Iberian Peninsula & Adj Islands“$!©}In Eastern Europe“$In Other Areas“$Museology (Museum Science)“$"!ª}Journalism- Publishing- Newspapers“$in North America“$in British Isles“$in!«} Central Europe“$in France and Monaco“$in Italy & Adjacent Territories“$$in I!¬}berian Peninsula & Adjacent Isla“$in Eastern Europe“$in Scandinavia“$in Oth!­}er Areas“$General Collections“$American“$Others i!®}n English“$in Other Germanic Languages“$in French- Procencal- Catalan“$$in Italian!¯}- Romanian- Rhaeto-Romanic“$in Spanish & Portuguese“$in Slavic Languages“$in Scandinav!°}ian Languages“$in Other Languages“$Manuscripts & Book Rarities“$ Manuscripts!±}“$ Block Books“$ Incunabula“$ Printed Books!²}“$Books Notable for Bindings“$!Notable Illustrations & Materials“$Notable Ownership !³}or Origin“$Works Notable for Content“$Books Notable for Format,.|6“.7ƒ%+(ž, d“$ Philosophy & Related Disciplines“$Theory of Philosophy“$Miscellaneous of Philosophy“$%µ}Dictionaries of Philosophy“$* “$Serials on Philosophy“$%¶}Organizations of Philosophy“$Study & Teaching of Philosophy“$!Treatment Among Groups of Persons“$"H%·}istorical Treatment of Philosophy“$ Metaphysics“$Ontology“$* %¸}“$ Cosmology“$Space“$Time%¹}“$ Evolution“$ Structure“$Force &%º} Energy“$Number & Quantity“$!Epistemology- Caustion- Humankind“$ Epistemol%»}ogy“$ Causation“$Determinism & Indeterminism“$ Teleology%¼}“$* “$The Self“$Unconscious &%½} Subconscious“$ Humankind“$$Origin & Destiny of Individual Souls“$Paranormal Phen%¾}omena & Arts“$Well-Being- Happiness- Success“$* “$Paraphychology & %¿}Occultism“$* “$Dreams & Mysteries“$* %À}“$ Analytic & Divinatory Graphology“$ Physiognomy“$ Phrenology%Á}“$"Specified Philosophical Viewpoints“$"Idealism & Related Sys & Doctrines“$Critical Philosophy%Â}“$Intuitionism & Bergsonism“$Humanism & Related Systems“$Sensationalism & Ideology%Ã}“$Naturalism & Related Systems“$Pantheism & Related Systems“$Liberalism & Other Systems%Ä}“$Other Systems & Doctrines“$ Psychology“$* %Å}“$Physiological Psychology“$Intelligence & Intellect“$Subconscious States & Processes%Æ}“$!Differential & Genetic Phychology“$Comparative Psychology“$Abnormal & Clinical Psychology%Ç}“$Applied Psychology“$ Other Aspects“$Logic%È}“$ Induction“$ Deduction“$* “%É}$* “$Fallicies & Sources of Error“$ Syllogisms“$%Ê} Hypotheses“$Argument & Persuasion“$Analogy“$%Ë}Ethics (Moral Philosophy)“$Systems & Doctrines“$Political Ethics“$Et%Ì}hics of Family Relationships“$"Professional & Occupational Ethics“$Ethics of Recreation & Leisure“$Ethi%Í}cs of Sex & Reproduction“$Ethics of Social Relationships“$Ethics of Consumption“$Other %Î}Ethical Norms“$!Ancient- Medieval & Oriental Phil“$Oriental“$Pre-Socr%Ï}atic Greek“$#Sophistic- Socratic & Related Greek“$Platonic“$ Aristoteli%Ð}an“$Skeptic & Neoplatonic“$ Epicurean“$Stoic%Ñ}“$Medieval Western“$Modern Western Philosophy“$United States %Ò}& Canada“$ British Isles“$Germany & Austria“$France%Ó}“$Italy“$Spain & Portugal“$Russia & Finland%Ô}“$ Scandinavia“$Other Geographical Areas,6°-@ ,¡7­%ƒ<­$d“$Religion“$Philosophy of Christianity“$Miscellaneous of Christianity“$)Ö}Dictionaries of Christianity“$#Special Topics of Gen Applicability“$Serials on Christianity“$)×}Organizations of Christianity“$ Study & Teaching of Christianity“$"Christ'ity Among Groups of Persons“$#H)Ø}istory & Geography of Christianity“$Natural Religion“$Concepts of God“$ Nat)Ù}ure of God“$Creation“$Theodicy“$Scien)Ú}ce & Religion“$ Good & Evil“$* “$ Humanki)Û}nd“$Analogy“$Bible“$ Old Testa)Ü}ment“$Historical Books of O.T.“$Poetic Books of O.T.“$Prophetic B)Ý}ooks of O.T.“$ New Testament“$Gospels & Acts“$Epistles)Þ}“$Revelation (Apocalypse)“$Apocrypha & Pseudepigrapha“$Christian Theol)ß}ogy“$God“$Jesus Christ & His Family“$ Humankind)à}“$Salvation (Soteriology) & Grace“$Spiritual Beings“$ Eschatology)á}“$* “$Creeds & Confessions of Faith“$Apologetics & Polemic)â}s“$$Christian Moral & Devotional Theolgy“$Moral Theology“$Devotional Literature)ã}“$!Evangelistic Writings for Indvals“$* “$Hymns w/o Music)ä}“$Art in Christianity“$Church Furnishings & Articles“$$Christian Experience- Pract)å}ice- Life“$$Christian Observances in Family Life“$Local Church & Religious Orders“$Preaching (Homiletics))æ}“$Texts of Sermons“$Secular Clergymen & Duties“$"Parish Government & Administrat)ç}ion“$ Religious Congregations & Orders“$* “$* )è}“$* “$Parochial Activities“$ Social & Ecclesiastical Theology)é}“$Social Theology“$ Ecclesiology“$"Times & Places of Religious Observ“)ê}$Public Worship“$Other Rites- Ceremonies- Orders“$Missions“$)ë}Associations for Religious Work“$ Religious Training & Instruction“$Spiritual Renewal“$)ì}History & Geography of Church“$ Religious Congregations & Orders“$ Persecutions“$"Do)í}ctrinal Controversies & Heresies“$Christian Church in Europe“$Christian Church in Asia“$Chri)î}stian Church in Africa“$!Christian Church in North America“$!Christian Church in South America“$Christ)ï}ian Church in Other Areas“$Christian Denominations & Sects“$Primitive & Oriental Churches“$Roman Ca)ð}tholic Church“$Anglican Churches“$!Protestants of Continental Origin“$Presbyteri)ñ}an & Related Churches“$Baptist- Disciples- Adventist“$Methodist Churches“$ Unitarianism)ò}“$Other Denominations & Sects“$Other & Comparative Religions“$Comparative Re)ó}ligion“$"Classical (Greek & Roman) Religion“$Germanic Religion“$Religions of Ind)ô}ic Origin“$Zoroastrianism“$Judaism“$!Islam & Religions )õ}Derived from it“$* “$Other ReligionsŠãŠå öåò ’ŽM(  ÃÏ(d“$Social Sciences“$ Sociology“$Social Interaction“$-÷}Social Processes“$Relation of Natural Factors“$Social Stratification“$-ø}Culture & Institutions“$ Communities“$* “$*-ù} “$ Statistics“$* “$Sta-ú}tistics of Populations“$* “$General Statistics of Europe“$Gener-û}al Statistics of Asia“$General Statistics of Africa“$#General Statistics of North America“$#General-ü} Statistics of South America“$!General Statistics of Other Areas“$Political Science“$Kinds of -ý}Governments & States“$"Relation of State to Social Groups“$Relation of State to Residents“$Political P-þ}rocess“$International Migration“$Slavery & Emancipation“$International-ÿ} Relations“$ Legislation“$* “$ Economics.}“$Labor Economics“$Financial Economics“$Land Economics.}“$ Cooperatives“$Socialism & Related Systems“$Public Finance.}“$International Economics“$ Production“$Macroeconomics & Rela.}ted Topics“$Law“$International Law“$#Constitutional & Admini.}strative Law“$Miscellaneous Public Law“$ Social Law“$ Criminal Law.}“$ Private Law“$Civil Procedure & Courts“$Statutes- Regulations- Case.}s“$"Law of Individual States & Nations“$Public Administration“$Central Governments.}“$Local Governments“$ U.S. Federal & State Governments“$Other Central Governments.}“$Military Art & Science“$Foot Forces & Warfare“$Mounted Forces & Warfare. }“$ Armored- Tech- Air- Space Forces“$Sea Forces & Warfare“$Social Problems & Services. }“$Social Problems & Welfare“$"Social Welfare Problems & Services“$ Other Social Problems & Services“. }$ Criminology“$Penal Institutions“$ Associations“$. } General Clubs“$ Insurance“$#Miscellaneous Kinds of Associations“$ . }Education“$Generalities of Education“$Elementary Education“$Se.}condary Education“$Adult Education“$ Curriculums“$Educ.}ation of Women“$Schools & Religion“$Higher Education“$Educat.}ion & The State“$Commerce (Trade)“$Internal Commerce“$Internat.}ional Commerce“$Postal Communications“$Other Systems of Communication“$Railroad T.}ransport“$Inland Waterway & Ferry“$ Water- Air- Space Transportation“$Ground Trans.}portation“$Metrology & Standardization“$Customs- Etiquette- Folklore“$Costume & Pers.}onal Appearance“$"Customs of Life Cy & Domestic Life“$ Death Customs“$General Customs.}“$Etiquette (Manners)“$* “$* .}“$Folklore“$Customs of War & Diplomacy ,d“$Language“$Philosophy & Theory“$ Miscellaneous“$2}Dictionaries & Encyclopedias“$$Special Topics of General Applicatio“$Serial Publications“$ 2}Organizations“$Study & Teaching“$!Treatment Among Groups of Persons“$#H2}istorical & Geographical Treatment“$ Linguistics“$ Notations“$ Ety2}mology“$Polyglot Dictionaries“$ Phonology“$Struc2}tural Systems (Grammar)“$* “$Dialectology & Paleography“$Usage (2}Applied Linguistics)“$!Verbal Lang Not Spoken or Written“$English & Anglo-Saxon Languages“$Written &2} Spoken English“$English Etymology“$English Dictionaries“$* 2}“$English Structural System“$* “$Nonstandard E2 }nglish“$Standard English Usage“$Anglo-Saxon (Old English)“$Germanic Langua2!}ges“$Written & Spoken Gernan“$German Etymology“$German Dictionari2"}es“$* “$German Structural System“$* 2#}“$Nonstandard German“$Standard German Usage“$Other Germanic Langua2$}ges“$Romance Languages- French“$Written & Spoken French“$French Etymology2%}“$French Dictionaries“$* “$French Structural 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