This version of ChTeX allows different Chinese font sizes in your TeX and
LaTeX files, and this read me file briefly explains how to use them.

There are 8 different Chinese font sizes as follows:
1.  \cHuge	- very bad looking
2.  \chuge	- bad looking
3.  \cLarge
4.  \clarge	- start to look bad with English
5.  \cMedium	- a bit larger than default (my favorite size)
6.  \cmedium	- default (I consider this unreasonably small)
7.  \cSmall	- small
8.  \csmall	- very small

To change Chinese sizes, you use {\cLarge \Zw pin yin here} so that the
Chinese characters inside {} will be enlarged.

If you want to enlarge all Chinese characters in a TeX/LaTeX file, you can
use "cctex" and "cclatex" -- C shell scripts modified by me to work with
this version of ChTeX and also to allow error checking.

Cctex and cclatex have 8 options as follows:

1. "H"	- correspond to \cHuge size
2. "h"	- correspond to \chuge size
3. "L"	- correspond to \cLarge size
4. "l"	- correspond to \clarge size
5. "M"	- correspond to \cMedium size
6. "m"	- correspond to \cmedium size
7. "S"	- correspond to \cSmall size
8. "s"	- correspond to \csmall size

So "cclatex -l mychinese.tex" will enlarge all Chinese characters in the file
mychinese.tex to a point size of "\clarge".  But {\cHuge \Zw pin yin} in your
tex/latex file overwrites this global option.

M. Pinghua Young <mpyoung@portia.stanford.edu>  Jan. 2, 1991
