
1. The first record exercises the case where the desired data is
at the beginning of the HELP.TXT.
2. The second record exercises the case where the desired data is
after the beginning of the file, but prior to the 1000th byte in
the file.
3. The third record is just like the second record.  This record
is used to occupy space so that record 9 crosses the 1000 byte
boundary.
4. The fourth record is just like the third record.  This record
is used to occupy space so that record 9 crosses the 1000 byte
boundary.
5. The fifth record is just like the fourth record.  This record
is used to occupy space so that record 9 crosses the 1000 byte
boundary.
6. The sixth record is just like the fifth record.
7. The seventh record is just like the sixth record.
8. To exercise all of those sections requires this help file be
longer than 1000 bytes, and that at least one record cross the
1000 byte boundary.
9. HELP.BAS, the no-frills demonstration, is written so that the
highest records are read first.  This demonstration exercises all
of the sections of code in the GetMasterHelpText routine.  This
record, in particular, crosses the 1000 byte boundary.  It begins
at the 912th byte and goes to the 1221st byte.
10. This is record number 10 of the HELP.TXT file.  Remember,
HELP.BAS reads the records in decending order.  This record
exercises the case in the procedure GetMasterHelpText where the
record resides beyond the 1000 byte boundary.

