IMD 1.18: 1/01/1996 0:01:40  ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü@ÿþ03@@#P811005þ­ýŠþˆ@ÿþ03@@#EN811005þ­ýþˆ ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü@ÿþ03@@#EY811005þ­ýþˆ@ÿþ03@@#DY811005þ­ý™þˆ ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü@ÿþ03@@#CY811005þ­ýšþˆ@ÿþ03@@#DN811005þ­ý™þˆ ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü $ÿ0ý3ý2ý@TA@Aþ#CYý811009ý ý 40ý3ý2ý@TD@Aþ#CNý811009ý ý 40ý3ý2ý@TF@Aþ#SSNý811009ý ý 40ý3ý2ý@TH@Aþ#SSý811009ý ý 40ý3ý2ý@XB@Aþ­­­­ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ý@XD@Aþ#ALT HEAD:TRAILý811009ý ý 40ý123ý4ý@XF@AþALT DOCý811009ý ý 80ý4ý15ý@\B@Aþ­­­­­ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ý@dA@Aþ#ASSEMBLEý811009ý ý 40ý365ý7ý@dC@AþVAR DOCý811009ý ý 80ý1ý2ý@hB@AþBLOCK DOCý811009ý ý 80ý16ý18ý@hD@AþCUSTOM DOCý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ý@pF@AþWILL 2ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ý@pH@AþWILL 1ý811009ý ý @ÿþ03@@#CN811005þ­ýšþˆ ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü@ÿþ03@@#SSN811005þ­ýý’þˆ€ÿ ÿ@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü{ ÿ 7@ 0@ @!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü@ÿþ03@@#SS811005þ­ýý’þˆ@7ÿþ03@@#ALT HEAD:TRAIL811005þ¢PM II 6.2 SS 6.2þ”3þOþOþ¢ON WHICH PRINT LINE IS HEADER TO BEGIN ?þK5þ¬0þ€þNþ‚þþM1þþ¢ON WHICH PRINT LINE IS TRAILER TO END ?þK5þ¬0þ€þNþþ€þ€þˆþþþ¢PAPER SIZE ?þK5þHþþMþþþƒþ¢ENTER FIRST HEADER:þJ@@~þ¢ENTER SECOND HEADER:þJ@@~þ„þþþƒþ¢ENTER FIRST TRAILER:þJ@@~þ¢ENTER SECOND TRAILER:þJ@@~þ„þþ…0þ¢BEGIN HEADERS/TRAILERS ON WHAT PAGE ?þK5þ(þþ‰þþ¢UNACCEPT ÿ€!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü@0ÿABLE NUMBER ðð REðENTERþ”3þ†þ¤PAGE # IN HEADER OR TRAILER ? (ACCEPT/STOP)þ€þƒþ¤CHANGE PAGE LABEL NUMBERING ? (ACCEPT/STOP)þ€þƒþ¢ENTER BEGINNING PAGE LABEL #:þK5þ„þ‚þþIþþ„þþ¤DISPLAY OFF ? (ACCEPT/STOP)þ€þ¦þþ4þ…0þ¢HEADERS AND TRAILERS BEING INSERTEDþþþ­ýýýýýýþþþ€þþ­ýýýýýþþþ€þþ­ýýýýýþþþL1þ)þþ‰þþ¢HEADERS AND TRAILERS BEING INSERTED ðð PLEASE WAITþþþ­ýýýýý@ÿýþþþ€þþ­ýýýýýþþþþ€þ­ýýýýýþþþL1þ)þþ‰þþ†þ¤HEADER AND TRAILER INSERTION COMPLETE !þˆ€ÿ Room on the 16th floor at 40 West 57th Street. Some of–these forms use a fixed format transaction. Although we have only gone over–keyword transactions, these fixed format forms will provide you with a much–easier method to code. The rules for filling in the fixed format fields are the–same as for their associated keywords indicated in parentheses.—šThroughout this manual, we have talked only about the functions ADD,–CON, and REP. These are the functions you need to use in order to create,–rel30 ÿ € € €€€€€!€$€!'€$*€'-€*0€-€69<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü€ÿate, and report your data, programs, and tests.—šYou will find, however, especially during project design and development–that you will be making many changes to the design. You will need to have these–changes reflected in the dictionary. To do this, there are several other–functions. Remember, the basic Data Dictionary transaction format remains the–same.—š„Delete… (DEL) This function is used to delete data from the dictionary.–”0`@ý1@OAUý24PA0D0P8P8P????ý3Pý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüýDat€ÿ0`@ý1@OAUý24PA0D0P8P8P????ý3Pý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüýšBefore you start to use the Data Dictionary for a new project, you should–establish conventions, such as ID codes and prefixes. Since there is one data–base bankwide, your conventions must be coordinated with all other Data–Dictionary users. Your support personnel can assist you in assigning the ID's and–the prefixes.—šWhen you need your IMS control blocks, your Data Dictionary support–personnel can generate them. If you wish to gen€ÿa will only be deleted if it is not part of a structure. Use the keyword for the–dictionary element to be deleted (e.g., DBN).—š„Revise… (REV) This function is used to change existing data in the–dictionary. All connections to this element remain intact. Use the keyword for–the dictionary element to be changed (e.g., DBN) plus those for the data to be–revised.—š„Disconnect… (DIS) This function is used to remove the connection between–elements. Use the keywords for the dictionary elements to a d€ÿerate the control blocks–yourself, detailed information may be found in Section VI of the Data Dictionary–User's Guide. Similarly, your Data Dictionary support personnel will assist you in–moving your project's materials from test to production dictionary.—šAs of this writing, there are no forms that you are required to use.–However, there are some available for your use. It is recommended that you use–these forms to make coding of your dictionary requests easier. They are–available in the Forms€ÿisconnected–function. The elements still remain in the dictionary after disconnection.—š„Alter… (ALT) This function is used to disconnect and reconnect in the same–transaction. Use the keywords for the dictionary elements to be disconnected–(e.g., DSN and SGN) plus NEWN to indicate the lower level dictionary element to–be connected (e.g., SGN).—šThe real heart of the problem of operating within a data sharing environ¡–ment is the sheer volume of information which must be maintained and kept up–to€ÿ date if the whole operation is to run smoothly. For example, each field–element, if it is to be adequately controlled and managed, should be described by–attributes such as the name, length, location, justification, title, type, usage,–sequence number, edit requirements, narrative descriptions and language name.–Each segment in use could easily have over a dozen different attributes which–described it, as could data set groups, data bases, programs, and sections.—šNew demands are made upon us in €ÿ000.–For 100 programs, it can be as high as 30,000 or more.—•0`@ý1@OAUý24PA0D0P8P8P????ý3Pý4Yj@K@@@ý8APAxHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüýšSo we see not only a situation where we have a high volume of information–which must be controlled and maintained, but if a dictionary is not used, that–information would be typically scattered over many different areas. The–Dictionary was designed to serve as a tool for sharing all definitional information–relevant to the needs of the organization.—šWithout a data dictionar€ÿa data sharing environment. Prior to the–advent of data sharing, each programmer was a world unto himself. There was–little need for Programmer A to understnad what Programmer B was doing. Now–it is extremely important to know and understand what Programmer B is doing–and vice versa. The efficiency and effectiveness of their programs greatly–depends upon how easy it is to share information that is not readily accessable or–”0`@ý1@OAUý24PA0D0P8P8P????ý3Pý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüýnot reli€ÿy critical information that is needed by various–groups to successfully operate within a data sharing environment is scattered–inside file cabinets, posted on bulletin boards, filed in desk drawers, or outlined–in memos, notes, and/or program listings. Not only is this vital information hard–to locate, but once it is found, it is very hard to extract. The danger exists that–it may be accidentally overlooked. In addition, there is no guarantee that it is up–to date. It is the role of the data di€ÿable that problems begin to occur.—šThe Dictionary was designed to serve as a tool for sharing all definitional–information relevant to the needs of the organization. Without a data dictionary–critical information that is needed by various groups to successfully operate–within a data sharing environment is scattered inside file cabinets, posted on–bulletin boards, filed in desk drawers, or information hard to locate, but once it–is found, it is very hard to extract. is no guarantee that it is up €ÿctionary to centralize the information from–all of these scattered sources and to provide standard methods for inputting and–extracting needed information.—šThe problem is that the attibutes rapidly increase as the number of–programs increases. Even if we have as few as ten programs, we have to define–and keep continuously up to date as many as 3,000 different attributes. In a fifty–(50) program environment, the number of attributes required increases to 15,000.–For 100 programs, it can be as hig€ÿto date. It is the–role of the data dictionary to centralize the information from all of these–scattered sources and to provide standard methods for inputting and extracting–needed information.—šThe problem is that the attibutes rapidly increase as the number of–programs increases. Even if we have as few as ten programs, we have to define–and keep continuously up to date as many as 3,000 different attributes. In a fifty–(50) program environment, the number of attributes required increases to 15,€ÿh as 30,000 or more.—•0`@ý1@OAUý24PA0D0P8P8P????ý3Pý4Yj@K@@@ý8APAxHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüý  ÿ €!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü  @Gÿ‚þþƒþ"õ1þþƒþ¤ STOP ð CODE + 5 MISSING ð RUN AGAINþˆþ„þþIþ¬þþƒþ¡–þ4þ"õ1þ„þþbþvþ(þþƒþ&þ&þ¢  IS INVALID ð ENTER AGAINþ”3þ„þ‚þþƒþ"öüö1þ`þ4þ­ý“þ…0þ"÷1þþƒþ­ý“þ‰þ„þþaþ¢ TYPE VARIABLE INFORMATION ð ACCPTþ O~þ¢ þ†þ„þþ„þþ†þrþ(1þþˆþþ¢AUTOMATIC REFORMAT/PAGINATE IN PROCESSþ­ýŠý‹ý€ýþ(1þ¤ ASSEMBLY COMPLETE ð TOUCH STOPþˆþ„þ‚þþƒþ¤UNATTENDED DOCUMENT ASSEMBLY? ACCPT OR STOPþ€þƒþ¤AUTO REFORM/PAGINATE AFTER€ÿ  @^ÿ ASSEMBLY? ACCPT OR STOPþ€þNþþ4þ 2þ©—þþƒþ©–þþƒþ¥þ 2þ¡—*** ATTENTION OPERATOR! ***—VARIABLE DOCUMENT MUST BEGIN WITH FORMAT BLOCK AND RETURN——þˆþ„þþ„þþ&þ…0þ¢ UNATTENDED DOCUMENT ASSEMBLY IN PROCESSþvþ"öüö1þþƒþNþ‰þ„þþ@þD1þT1þ 1þaþqþþƒþNþ‰þ„þþ¢ UNATTENDED ASSEMBLY OF þvþ…0þ4þ 2þ©òþþ©”þþ€þƒþ&þ)þ‡þ„þþ€þƒþ©ó—þþƒþNþ‰þ„þþaþOþ‡þ„þþ@þaþT1þ«00þ€þ‰þþGþ¬0þ€þƒþNþ‰þ„þþvþ"õ1þþƒþNþ‰þ„m ÿ .@  G@  ^@ m@ $@  @!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü  @mÿþþIþ¬þþƒþ¡–þ4þ"õ1þ„þþbþvþ(þþƒþNþ&þ‰þ„þþ"öüö1þ`þ4þ…0þ"÷1þþ‰þþcþvþ"ó1þ€þNþ‚þþƒþNþ&þ‰þ„þþ"ü÷1óþþƒþNþ&þ‰þ„þþ`þ$þ!2þaþ†þ«00þ€þ‰þþ€þ‰þþ€þ‰þþ€þ‰þþvþ†þ€þ‰þþ€þ‰þþ€þ‰þþvþ(1þ€þƒþ¢AUTOMATIC REFORMAT/PAGINATE IN PROCESSþ­ý€ýýŠý‹þ(1þ¢ þ„þþvþsþ4þ"öüö1þþƒþrþ(1þ¥þ¤ ASSEMBLY COMPLETE ð TOUCH STOPþˆþ„þþ4þ†þ€þƒþvþ¥þ 2þ¡—*** ATTENTION OPERATOR! ***—CHECK VARIABLE DOC @.ÿþ03@@#ASSEMBLE811005þ¢PM II 6.2 SS 6.2þ”3þ­ýý“þH@CpþOþOþOþOþOþOþOþOþCþ¢ENTER TITLE OF BLOCK DOCUMENT ð RETURNþJ@C–—þqþ€þƒþ¤STOP ð INVALID TITLE FOR BLOCK DOCUMENT ð RUN AGAINþˆþ„þþvþ¤ ATTENDED DOCUMENT ASSEMBLY? ACCPT OR STOPþ€þƒþ¤AUTO REFORM/PAGINATE AFTER ASSEMBLY? ACCPT OR STOPþ€þNþþ…0þ¢ ENTER BLOCK ID NUMBER (00 for no more) ð RETURNþJ@@~–—þ«00þ€þ‰þþGþ¬0þ€þƒþ¢ INVALID ID NUMBER ð ENTER AGAINþ”3þ„þ  @$ÿUMENT. TITLE OF CUSTOM DOCUMENT—IS MISSING, MISSPELLED, OR NOT SURROUNDED BY CODE + 6's.——þˆþ„þþ€þƒþvþ¥þ 2þ¡—*** ATTENTION OPERATOR! ***—CUSTOM DOCUMENT NOT FOUND ON DISC.——þˆþ„þþ€þƒþvþ¥þ 2þ¡—*** ATTENTION OPERATOR! ***—THERE IS AN INVALID BLOCK ID IN THIS ASSEMBLY.—IT IS EITHER NOT NUMERIC OR NOT IN THE MASTER DOCUMENT.——þˆþ„þþ€þƒþvþ¥þ 2þ¡—*** ATTENTION OPERATOR! ***—THE CODE + 5 IS MISSING FROM THE CUSTOM DOCUMENT.——þˆþ„þþ€þƒþvþ¥þ 2þ¡—*** ATTENTION  @ ÿOPERATOR! ***—CHECK VARIABLE DOCUMENT FOR CORRECT NUMBER OF VARIABLES.—ALSO BE SURE ALL NECESSARY CODES ARE PRESENT.——þˆþ„þþ„þþ„þþ¤STOP ð RUN AGAIN ð CHOOSE ONE OF THE OPTIONSþˆ €ÿ0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘‘#‘LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT—‘#‘OF——‘#‘ ———‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘šI, , of , , make this my last will, and revoke all prior wills or codicils.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šI direct that the expenses of my funeral be paid as soon after my–death  ÿ €!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü  €ÿas may be practicable.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šI give my entire estate to my wife, , if she survives me.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šIf my wife, , does not survive me, I give my estate to my child, . If–my child is under the age of years, the share shall not be paid to him/her but shall–instead be held in trust to apply to his/€ÿ0`@ý1@LATý2??????ý3Hý4Xj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüý—‘ ‘WILL 1‘ ‘—1—‹JERRY BROWN —•0`@ý1@LATý2??????ý3Hý4Xj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüý—2—‹Jerry Brown San Jose California —3—00—‘ ‘WILL 2‘ ‘—1—‹SARAH DAVIS —2—‹Sarah Davis Hollyville Virginia —3—14—‹1,000,000.00 Rebecca Davis —15—‹Marie Stacy —17—‹22nd July 0 SARAH DAVIS 3 Sarah Davis Sarah Davis —00—  €ÿher use all the income thereof, and also such–amounts of the principal, even to the extent of all, as my Trustee deems necessary–or suitable for the support, welfare and education of such legatee; and when s/he–attains the age of years to pay him/her the remaining principal, if any. If my–legatee should die before having received all the principal thereof, then upon his/her–death the remaining principal shall be paid to his/her then living child or children,–equally if more than one, and in de<9 ÿ €  €  € € € € €! €$ €!' €$* €'- €*0 €-3 €06 €39 €6 €?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü  €ÿfault thereof, to my then living descendants, per–stirpes (or per capita).——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šIn the event that my wife, , shall die with me in a common disaster–or accident, or under such circumstances as may make it impossible or difficult to–determine which of us died first (or within 30, 60, 90 days after my death), I direct–that my wife shall be conclusively deemed not to have survived me.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAU   €ÿý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šI appoint my wife, , Executrix hereunder and if she shall fail to–qualify, or having qualified, shall die, resign, or cease to act as Executrix, then I–appoint , and the First National Bank and Trust of , as Co-Executors hereunder. No–Executrix/Executor named herein shall be required to give bond.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š#  €ÿARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šThe special bequests and devises made to , in the paragraph of this–will, I intend and declare to be in lieu of dower/curtesy or statutory share in the–event my wife/husband should elect to take under my said will.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šI give the sum of $ to , if s/he survives me.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILL  €ÿ#.šIf it shall be necessary to appoint a guardian for any minor child of–mine, I appoint , as such Guardian. If shall fail to qualify, or having qualified, shall–die, resign, or cease to act as such guardian, then I appoint , in his/her place and–stead. If shall fail to qualify, or having qualified, shall die, resign, or cease to act–as such guardian, then I appoint , in his/her place and stead.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘  €ÿS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šAll my jewelry, clothing, personal effects, books, paintings, works–of art, and all household goods and household furnishings of every description I give–to .——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@X@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š(a)šAll the rest of my estate, including property over which I have a–power of appointment, I give, bequeath, devise, and appoint to my trustee in trust–for the following purposes:——™(1)™My trustee shall hold, manage, inv  €ÿWILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý‘ ‘—•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šI have intentionally omitted all my heirs who are not specifically–mentioned herein, and I hereby generally and specifically disinherit each, any and all–persons whomsoever claiming to be or who may be lawfully determined to be my–heirs at law, except as otherwise mentioned in this will.  €ÿest, and reinvest the principal,–™™shall collect the income therefrom and shall pay the net income–™™therefrom to my wife during her life.——™(2)™My trustee shall pay to my wife from time to time such sums from–™™principal as will in the discretion of my trustee permit her to–™™maintain the standard of living to which she was accustomed during–™™my lifetime. In making such invasions of principal my trustee shall–™™not consider any other resources of my wife or any other sources of–™™income.——™(3)™U  €ÿ——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘š##.šIn the event any trust shall come into existence under this will, I–appoint , Trustee hereunder to serve without bond. If shall fail to qualify, or having–qualified, shall die, resign or cease to act for any reason, I appoint , in his/her place–and stead. No Trustee named herein shall be required to give bond.——‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD P  €ÿpon the death of my wife or at my death if she should predecease–™™me, my trustee shall pay or distribute the then principal of the–™™trust to and among my issue who are then living in equal shares per–™™stirpes, or if there are no such issue then living, my trustee shall–™™pay or distribute the then principal of the trust to and among those–™™of my nephews and nieces who are then living in equal shares per–™™capita.——š(b)šIf my wife, , survives me, I give to my trustee the sum of in trust–t   €ÿo pay the net income in semiannual installments to my wife for a period of ten (10)–years following my death or until her remarriage or death before then. The trust–shall terminate upon the happening of the first of these events to occur and the–principal shall be paid over absolutely to my wife if she is then alive and unmarried–or otherwise to my issue per stirpes.——š(c)šI give the residue of my estate to my trustees for the following–purposes.——™(1)™The same shall be divided into two (2) eq €ÿand–memory and under no constraint.—————__________________________________________—Name———________________________________________________________________________________—Address————__________________________________________—Name———________________________________________________________________________________—Address————__________________________________________—Name———________________________________________________________________________________—Address——‘ ‘  €ÿual shares, the one (1)–™™share shall be held in trust for my son, , and the other for my–™™daughter, .——™(2)™The income from each share shall be accumulated until the–™™beneficiary thereof has attained the age of ( ) years.——™(3)™The principal and accumulated income of each share shall be paid–™™to the beneficiary thereof when he or she attains the age of years.–™™Should either of my children predecease me or die before reaching–™™age , their share shall be added to the share of ÿ €!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü  €ÿ the survivor. Should–™™both my children predecease me or die before reaching age , then–™™one-half (1/2) shall be divided per capita among those of my–™™nephews and nieces who are living at the death of the survivor of–™™my two (2) children, or at my death, as the case may be.—‘ ‘•0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@‘#‘STANDARD PARAGRAPHS—‘#‘WILLS—ûüûüý—‘ ‘šIN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this day of , 198 .————™™™™‘%‘_____________________________—™™€ÿ0`@ý1@LAUý26D0P9P6D????ý3Hý4Xj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüý—‘"‘  €ÿ™     ——The foregoing instrument, consisting of pages, including this page, was signed,–sealed, published, and declared by as his/her Last Will and Testament, in the–presence of each of us, who at his/her request and in his/her presence and in the–presence of one another, subscribe our names hereto as witnesses on the day of the–date hereof; and we declare that at the time of the execution of this instrument, –according to our best knowledge and belief, was of sound and disposing mind  ÿ €!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü €ÿ0`@ý1@LATý23P1D0PA6D?????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüý—‘"‘ ÿ €!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü ÿ €!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü€ÿ€ÿ0`@ý1@LATý23P1D0PA6D?????ý3Hý4Yj@K@@@ý8@p@pHP@@@@ý9@@@@ûüûüý—‘"‘ä ÿ =@ T@ U@R@s@9@!$'*-0369<?BEHKNQTWZ]`cfilorux{~„‡Š“–™œŸ¢¥¨«®±´·º½ÀÃÆÉÌÏÒÕØÛÞáäçêíðóöùü$ ÿ80ý0ý2ý@tB@Aþ­­­­­­ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ý@tE@Aþ#COLUMNSý811009ý ý 40ý484ý7ý@tG@AþCOLUMN TEST DOCý811009ý ý 80ý0ý3ý@xF@Aþ­­­­­­­ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ý@|A@Aþ#CONVERT BOLDý811009ý ý 40ý127ý3ý@|C@AþCONVERT BOLD DOCý811009ý ý 80ý3ý14ý@|F@Aþ­­­­­­­­ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ýADD@Aþ#DIRECT PRINTý811009ý ý 40ý352ý6ýADF@Aþ­­­­­­­­­ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ýAHD@Aþ#DOTSý811009ý ý 40ý443ý7ýAHF@AþDOTS DOC 2ý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ýALE@AþDOTS DOCý811009ý ý 80ý0ý2ýALG@Aþ­­­­­­­­­­ý8110@=ÿþ03@@#COLUMNS811005þ¢PM II 6.2 SS 6.2þ”3þH1þ…0þOþOþOþOþ¢PRESS FUNCTION KEY: DEL, COPY (INSERT), MOVE, RPLCEþ˜þ¬@@Rþ€þNþþ¬@@Sþ€þNþþ¬@@Tþ€þNþþ¬@@Uþ€þNþþ¬@@]þ€þˆþþ¬@@^þ€þ‡þþ€þ¤DELETE COLUMN ?þþ€þ¤INSERT NEW COLUMN ?þþ€þ¤REARRANGE COLUMNS ?þþ€þ¤REPLACE EXISTING COLUMN ?þþ€þ‰þþ†þ¤DISPLAY OFF ?þ€þ¦þþ"ö1þþƒþ¢CODE + 6 (ö) MUST PRECEDE AND FOLLOW COLUMNS...þ”3þ¤...PLEASE REFER TO PROGRAM INSTRU @TÿCTIONSþˆþ„þþ 1þ@þ…0þBþ¢  COLUMNSþ”1þE™þ€þ‰þþD1þL1þ†þ¢þAþ­ýý›@APþ4þ€þƒþL1þ¢ENTER POSITION # 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