\input setup
\input output
\input columns
\columns=2\setmargins

Here's a neat test file.  I'll just keep adding things that should
work to it.

> Sections

One of the neat things that should work are sections.  They should be
numbered and very happy.

>> Subsections

There are also subsections.  They're fun, too.

\UseLetteredSectionNames
>> Letters

Of course, you can choose to have your outermost level be lettered,
not numbered.

> Anyway, there are other features

What we're testing today is the table environment:

\table{||{foo }lr|c|.||}
\hrule
first & second & third & 12.345 \\
third & fourth & seventh & 98765.4 \\
\hrule
left & right & center & 1. \\
\hrule
\endtable

Well, let's try it.

> To test multiple columns, here's lots of extra text

THE SUN'S FIRST RAYS sliced through the window, striking
Kangha Rhu's shut eyelids.  He opened them a slit, shuddered,
and rolled over to go back to sleep.  Suddenly, he recalled
where he was, and why he was there.  Today the King would arrive.
Today the Council of White Magic was to meet in this very inn.

\columns=1
\null\smallskip\null
\columns=3
Why had the King called the Council together?  And, more importantly,
why hadn't he told them why?  The situation felt wrong.  Something
important was going to happen, and Rhu didn't like the feeling that he
and the others would soon have to call on the full power of their
magic.  Magic was still dangerous, difficult to control.

Take Rhu's talent, for instance.  His puns could change reality, but
sometimes he would inadvertantly think of wordplay that could turn on
him.  ``Oh well,'' he thought, ``at least I always get my word's worth.''

But this was no time for idle musing.  Rhu slowly got dressed, disdaining
frivolous misuse of magic.  He dreaded the upcoming Council meeting.
Most of the others held him in some disregard, both because of his
form of magic and his attitude towards magic in general.  Sometimes he
thought that the only reason they kept him in the Council was because the
King wanted him there.

\columns=1
\null\smallskip\null
Rhu strode out of his room and went to the room that would hold the Council.
He was the first in the room, as usual.  He carefully scanned the seats,
choosing the one that would make him least noticeable once the room filled.
This seat had the additional advantages of being nearly opposite the King
and next to a window.  He slowly lowered himself into the chair and awaited 
the arrival of the others.



        

\bye