Annals of Mathematics anonymous ftp README file

In this directory (/pub/annals) you will find information for Annals 
authors. It includes a formatting guide, template files and style files.

The formatting guide contains instructions for preparing Annals
papers in plain TeX, AMSTeX or LaTeX. There are three versions of the
formatting guide, corresponding to the three flavors of TeX.

The three template files contain macros for formatting papers in TeX, 
AMSTeX and LaTeX. They are called formatpl.tex, formatam.tex and 
formatlt.tex. In each template file, the commands are already entered 
so that authors need only add text. You may want to make a backup copy 
of the template file before you add your text so that you can use the 
original template file again.

The three style files contain macros that impose the Annals style over 
text prepared with the above templates. They are called am.tex, amams.sty 
and amlt.sty, respectively. Each style file is automatically included in 
the appropriate template file via the \input command. 

You need only ftp the template and style files and documentation for 
the version of TeX you used to prepare your manuscript.

* formatpl.tex: This is a template file that should be used by authors 
  who want to format their papers in plain TeX. The file is set up
  with many commands already entered so that all you need to do is add the 
  text of your paper. At the end of the file is a list of optional commands 
  with examples of their use for handy reference. You can also incorporate 
  your own macros (e.g., definitions of particular symbols) in the authors' 
  macro area near the beginning of the file. Further directions for 
  formatting papers can be found in the Formatting Guide.

* am.tex: This is the plain TeX style file that formatpl.tex includes.

* formatam.tex This is a template file that should be used by authors who
  want to format their papers in AMSTeX. The file is set up with many 
  commands already entered so that all you need to do is add the text of 
  your paper. At the end of the file is a list of optional commands with 
  examples of their use for handy reference. You can also incorporate 
  your own macros (e.g., definitions of particular symbols) in the 
  authors' macro area near the beginning of the file. Further directions 
  for formatting papers can be found in the Formatting Guide.

* amams.sty: This is the AMSTeX style file that formatam.tex includes.

* formatlt.tex: This is a template file that should be used by authors 
  who want to format their papers in L$_{\rm A}$\TeX. The file is set up 
  with many commands already entered so that all you need to do is add 
  the text of your paper. At the end of the file is a list of optional 
  commands with examples of their use for handy reference. You can also 
  incorporate your own macros (e.g., definitions of particular symbols) 
  in the authors' macro area near the beginning of the file. Further 
  directions for formatting papers can be found in the Formatting Guide.

* amlt.sty: This is the LaTeX style file that formatlt.tex includes.

* plain.doc, ams.doc, and latex.doc: These files contain the corres-
  ponding documentation for each set of macros. The "Formatting Guide" is
  not currently available via anonymous ftp. To request a printed copy, 
  send email to annals@math.princeton.edu. Please include your postal 
  (mailing) address.