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 Cpaws was written because it was suggested by Tom Dunsmoor, of Cityview    
 Computer in Eugene, Oregon,* who, like any good techie, was screwing       
 around with something or other, and got the idea that he would like        
 a program that would give him a chance to get a look at things before      
 they went off the screen.  But he didn't want to have to sit there         
 banging on the space bar while the batch file ran.  So now you don't       
 have to.                                                                   
                                                                            
 Cpaws allows you to wait up to 9999 seconds.  I have no idea why you       
 would want to do that, but you can do it if you want.  Bear in mind,       
 however, that Cpaws does not mess with the clock interrupt, (the better    
 not to cause you trouble, perhaps) and it's speed of execution will vary   
 very slightly from one machine to the next.  This means very little for    
 anything I can imagine you're doing, but if you want to time several       
 hours to second accuracy, you may have to tweak the time.  You could, if   
 you wished, use my program dkclock to calibrate Cpaws.                     
                                                                            
 * a tech who actually knows what he's doing, if you can imagine that.      
                                                                            

