NutNews from Acorn SoftwareTM, a 'nntpmtsonsguinrcfas'.
	That is, a network news transport protocol, multi-threaded, subject-oriented, now-shipping, graphical-user-interfaced, news-reading client from Acorn Software.  NutNews.app supports MIME Version 1.0.

Demo Version
	This demo is the September '95D version.

Acorn Software
surface mail:		Acorn Software
					PO Box 4222
					Ann Arbor, MI  48106-4222
electronic mail:	urka@org.ktu.lt
					Send bug reports here!

Copyright
	NutNews from Acorn SoftwareTM, Copyright 1995, Acorn Software.  All Rights Reserved.
	encdec is not copyrighted by Acorn Software.

Liability
	Acorn Software will accept no claims for damage resulting from use of this product.  The product is supplied, 'as is'.
	However, Acorn Software will work very hard to make sure that you .newsrc file does not get trashed, check .newsrcOLD for a backup copy.

These are some of the dwrite options you may use with NutNews.

NutNews nutsOT "place your organization name here"
NutNews nutsST "place your NNTP Server name here"
NutNews nutsQT "no" for default behaviour
NutNews nutsRT "e-mail.name@machine" 
NutNews nutsFT "name <account@machine>"
NutNews nutsDT "world" or default distribution
NutNews nutsET "Edit" or other editor
NutNews nutsSF signature file pathname

Wait, wait, what does one do with encdec?
	Encdec is a nifty little utility written by Jörgen Hägg in 1993.  His e-mail address is <jh@efd.lth.se>.  This is version 1.1.  Encdec encodes, and decodes, base64 and quoted_printable files.

	Acorn Software has compiled, and distributed this utility with NutNews, however:
	a. Acorn Software is not selling encdec.
	b. Acorn Software did not write encdec.
	c. Acorn Software does not copyright encdec.
	d. Acorn Software does not support encdec.
	e. Acorn Software will accept no claim of liablility from use of encdec.
	f. Acorn Software neither encourages or discourages the use of encdec.
	g. NutNews from Acorn SoftwareTM does not require encdec, and you may delete it at any time, without any effect whatsoever to NutNews from Acorn SoftwareTM.
	h. Acorn Software is merely providing a ready-compiled version of encdec, and as Mr. Hägg says, "Use encdec as you wish :-)".  One may wish to copy encdec to one's /usr/local/bin directory.

	How to use encdec?
	Typing encdec in a terminal window will give you a very terse usage manual.  But, once you understand that encdec uses the stdin and stdout files, it's easy to use.  For example:
	"cat filename | encdec -eb > filename.base64"
will produce a base64 encoded version of filename, in the file labelled as filename.base64.

