32V/usr/lib/learn/morefiles/L3.2a

#print
Most of the examples we have been doing so far have been
exercises in using "ls ... >file". 
But ___any program that normally produces its output on your terminal
can be made to put that same output into a file instead
with ">". 
For example, "cat" simply copies one or more files onto the
terminal normally, so by using ">", you can get the same 
information on a file instead. 
In this directory there are two files whose names
begin with "r".  Copy them onto a new file called 
"combine". 
Type "ready" when you're done.
#create ref
Now is the tuime
#create ref1
for all good men
#create X1
Now is the tuime
for all good men
#user
#cmp X1 combine
#log
#next
3.1a 10