{S:X;X;0;0;This is the Main Heading {ITR-X}This is my ByLineá\ùáby Gerald L Fitton}
{S:X;X;0;1;This is the heading which I call SubHead}
{S:X;X;0;2;The remainder of this document, apart from the sub headings, is generally referred to as \Ébody text\æ and is the part which must be easy to read. Both my paragraph margin and my left margin are at 2ácm from the left of the printable area and my column width is placed at 19.5ácm. My right margin is at 18ácm. I am using a horizontal ruler marked in 0.1ácm divisions and I have no tab stops.}
{S:X;X;0;3;There is one style in this document called ZLHeadFoot which I don\æt use. There are four styles which I use in this document called ZLBase, ZLHeading, ZLByLine and ZLSubHead which I do use. The first line, the main heading, is in the style called ZLHeading. The second line uses the ZLByLine style. The third style called ZLSubHead is used for subject headings and the remainder of the document is in ZLBase.}
{S:X;X;0;4;This is another Sub Heading}
{S:X;X;0;5;At the end of each of my sub headings I am using <Return>. There is a space below each sub heading before the body text which I like to be smaller than the space between the previous paragraph and the sub heading. You can discover what this paragraph consists of by holding down the <Ctrl> key and tapping <P> (for Paragraph)\\; the paragraph will appear in reverse video. Although some would disagree, I prefer two spaces after a full stop.}
