                            Software License

                The publisher owns all copyrights in the software,
      and owns the trademark under which he distributes the
      software.  Among other things, this means:

                The software is not public domain software and is not
      free.  Your rights to it are only those provided by this
      license.

                You may evaluate the software for a reasonable
      period. To use the software after your evaluation period,
      you must pay for its use.

                As a paid user of the software, you have the right to
      use the software "just like a book".  This means you and
      any number of people can use it, and it can be used on any
      number of machines, so long as -- just like a book -- there
      is NO POSSIBILITY that more than one copy will be used at a
      time.

                 Use of the software beyond the trial period is
      copyright infringement unless you pay for its use.  Such
      use also threatens the continuation of the shareware
      revolution, which has benefited users by its "try before
      you buy" philosophy and by slowing increases in software
      prices.

                 If you want to upload the software, you are
      encouraged to upload the software to bulletin boards.

                 If you are a sysop, you are licensed to permit
      copies of the software to be made electronically from
      computer bulletin boards.

                 If you are a shareware disk vendor, you are licensed
      to distribute the software provided you market the software
      as shareware using the words "try before you buy" or words
      of similar meaning, and not to misleadingly market it or
      label it as fully-paid software.

                 All software distributed under this license must be
      distributed in complete, unaltered form.
