paper.tex	is the latex template you may use. 
paper.tex.txt	is a copy that you should be able to view on your web browser.
		

To create a printable postscript file:

	% latex paper.tex
	% latex paper.tex   

you may need to run latex more than once to bind all symbolic label references
in paper.tex. This creates a paper.dvi file which you can view using

	% xdvi paper.dvi

xdvi may not show all figures.

You also need to run bibtex to process all your citations. For example:

"Koza has used genetic programming to evolve LISP programs that control and
guide a variety of simulated robots performing navigation and other
tasks~\cite{Koza}." 

The  ~\cite{xxxx} attaches the symbolic name xxxx to the citation which needs
to be reconciled with entries in the bibiography file (biblio.bib).

Type

	% bibtex paper

to compile the bibliography file biblio.bib referenced at the end of paper.tex
by the following statements.
\bibliographystyle{plain}
\bibliography{biblio}    %% <----%%%%%%%% latex adds the .bib extension

	% latex paper.tex 

Again to bind all bibliography entries

	% dvips -o paper.ps paper.dvi

to create the printable postscript file paper.ps

You can view the typeset output by using

	% gv paper.ps

when you have your final version, use:

	% lpr -Pps paper.ps 

to send your postscript file to the postscript printer