10 Nov 90
Converted for Pagestream using Fontverter from MEGATYPE Software.
You may want to do some some spacing with the Pagestream editor.
The file came from GENIE and the original doc file is
below.  It does not list the author's name, but it was downloaded 
by S.CEROVICH.  One of the key words is FREE. Walshe
--------------------------------------------
The ARCHITECT Font - for Calamus

Just in case you were curious about the route this font followed to 
end up in your Calamus fonts folder;

-it was originally created as a Mac Type 1 PostScript font and 
 uploaded to the DTP RT here on GEnie.
-it was then transformed into an IBM Type 1 PostScript font with 
 Creative Bits' Type 1 Tools, and again uploaded to the DTP RT
-I got my hands on it and converted it into an ECF file (the native 
 format of Font Designer-1)
-I then used Fontverter-1 to convert the ECF file to the CFN format
-finally I added missing extended characters with TypeCad-2
-(auto-kerning is available with either TypeCad or CalEd (which is 
 one of the programs included with the Fontverter package.)

Aren't I an industrious fellow?  Working that hard to bring you a 
nice font?  (Don't tell anyone, but the entire operation, from where 
I got my hands on the font until it was ready to be uploaded took 
almost a whole hour....)

*******************************************

-1 Font Designer and Fontverter are available from MegaType
   (GEnie - DFTURNOCK)

-2 TypeCad is available from Gregg Rodgers
   (GEnie - G.RODGERS2)

*******************************************

Enjoy!!!!

Oh, by the way, here's a little hint.  We do strictly dtp.  I have 
WordPerfect, but it's been collecting dust since we hooked into a 
Moniterm a year ago.  Every once in a while, one of our regular 
clients asks us to run off a bunch of form letters for them.  Rather 
than sending them to a wordprocessing business, we create their mail 
list for them with a data base, then print it out to disk.  Using 
Calamus, I create a document with a text frame on it just large 
enough to hold one address.  (I create the frame where I want the 
address to go obviously.)  If there are 100 letters, I then copy the 
1st page (including layout) 100 times and chain the text frames 
together.  Import your address list into the text frame on the first 
page.  You end up with 100 addressed pages.  What good is that?  Well 
the next thing I do is create the letter itself in a new text frame 
on the first page, then use that frame as a header/footer frame and 
voila 100 addressed letters.  You'd be surprised how little memory 
those 100 letters use up.  For instance, I just did a small batch of 
26 letters.  Using this method used up 31865 bytes.  Creating the 
letter on all 26 pages instead of using the header/footer method used 
48698 bytes.  Now if you extrapulate (today's big word) over a job, 
say 4 times the size, well you can see how much more memory you would 
use up by creating the letter on every page.  This method can be used 
for any project that is of a repeating nature.  I've used it do to 
batches of certificates, form letters, report forms, etc. etc.