Saint Francis Font

Copyright 1990 by Hank Gillette



Saint Francis is a Postscript version of Apple Computer's venerable
San Francisco font.  It has the full character set that San Francisco has
plus some alternate characters (try Option e, Option g, and Option W),and
some visual puns that I included for my own amusement. 
It should print out on any genuine Postscript font or with AdobeÕs ATM.
If you use it with a Postscript clone of any sort and it works, I'd 
appreciate you letting me know about it.

Saint Francis is free for non-commercial applications.  If you feel 
compelled to send money you can, but you are under no obligation to do 
so.   I am more interested in comments about this font.  You may contact
 me at my Compuserve address of 73627,3612 or at my mail address:



Hank Gillette
432 Tyrella Ave.
Mt. View, CA 94043

You may freely give away this font to your friends or upload it to your 
favorite bulletin board.  I encourage you to do this.  Please keep this
Read Me file with it if you do distribute it.  If you are a commercial
enterprise selling disks of shareware and freeware, you may not
distribute this font without my permission.  If you sell it, you should
send the money to me.

Saint Francis was generated with Fontographer(TM) 3.1.  and  is offered
as is.  I will not accept responsibility if it doesn't work for you or
if you use it in an important report and your boss hates it and fires 
you.


Installation Instructions For Novices

If you've never installed a Postscript font before, don't worry, 
it's pretty easy.  You do have a Postscript printer or ATM, don't you? 
Ok, then all you have to do is 2 things.

1.  Install one or both of the Saint Francis screen fonts (the ones in
the suitcase icon named SaintFrancis) into your System file, using 
Apple's Font/DA mover.  If this doesn't make any sense to you, then you
are either a beginner or Dan Quayle.  In either case you should read the
documentation that came with your Mac, concentrating on the stuff about 
installing fonts and the Font/DA mover.

2.  Put the printer font named SaintFra into your system folder.

That's it.  You're ready to use Saint Francis in your favorite word
processor, drawing program, or other program that uses fonts. 
(If you are using Microsoft Word (TM), you will have to do addition
procedures to get Saint Francis to appear in the FONT menu; consult
your documentation.)  Be advised that your output will look much better
that it does on screen; I didnÕt bother doing much editing of the screen
fonts.  Even though there are only two sizes of screen fonts, you can 
print Saint Francis out at any size that your software supports.
If you have Suitcase II(TM) or Master Juggler (TM), you probably aren't
really a novice, but just in case - all you have to do is make sure the
screen font and printer fonts are in the same folder and then open the
screen font with Suitcase II(TM) or Master Juggler (TM).  If you don't 
have either of these programs and use a lot of fonts or DAs then you
should have one of them.  I have Suitcase II(TM) and recommend it highly,
but I'm given to understand that Master Juggler (TM) is just as 
good - indeed, some people prefer it.  However, if you use Compuserve,
you can contact Steve Brecher (the author or Suitcase II) at any time.



Installation Instructions for Everyone Else

Hey, you already know to install a Postscript (TM) font, right?
  What can I tell you that you don't already know?  Get out of here.