The TYPe command offers the following features:  It has uses an
'attach w/ ast' QIO to catch characters typed while it is outputting.
All are ignored except ^C & ^Z, both of which cause typeout to terminate
quietly at the end of the current line.  Thus long files may be inspected
quickly, and easily terminated without the usual ^C followed by 'ABO PIP'
followed by the usual task termination notification stuff.
	It supplies a banner indicating the full file specification, including
device, UIC, & version #, as well as date & time of last file update.  This
banner may be suppressed with a /-TItle switch.
	The lines of the file may be truncated to fit on your terminal without
wraparound, thus allowing quick searches for error-flagged lines, etc.  This
feature is invoked w/ a /TRuncate switch.  The default width to truncate to
is one less than your terminal buffer size, for those terminals (many) which
automatically insert a <CR><LF> pair after receiving the last character of
its print line (e.g. ADM-3's and ADDS's).  The default may be overridden
with an optional argument, vis. /TR:40 (assumed decimal).
	If you can't remember the switches, you can type TYP /HElp to 
get a prompt.  You can also specify more than one filename on a command line.
	Questions or bugs to:
	Jim Neeland
	Hughes Research Labs
	3011 Malibu Canyon Rd.
	Malibu, CA  90265
	(213) 456-6411, ext. 333
	Installation Notes
	==================
	The TYPE.OBJ file is probably usable as-is.  The TYPE.TKB file
will have to be modified to reference either your resident FCS library
(our latest version is called FCSLIB) or deleted if you have none.